And Now for Someone Completely Different: Rambo is captured in the middle of the game, and you briefly play as the non-combatant Co, who wines and dines the enemy General before freeing Rambo. Adaptation Expansion: The video game, while mostly true to the film, now chronicles Rambo's many battles with the mutant wildlife of Vietnam, along with his battles against androids as he goes to rescue the POWs for a second time. Tropes in the Nintendo Entertainment System version include: It also has a rudimentary amount of player choice, allowing the player to get a better ending than the movie. The game is known for being pretty faithful to the actual storyline, barring the numerous encounters with wild animals and their fantasy "giant" boss varieties, along with androids near the end. Due the Zelda II's protracted localization timeframe, however, Rambo ended up introducing that style of gameplay to North America. Adapted from Rambo: First Blood Part II, it featured gameplay similar to that of Zelda II: The Adventure of Link: Experience points, levels, side scrolling exploration, dark maps requiring a light source, similar default weapons, and so on. It is unknown why this was left out of the USA version.Remember your Grandpa's war stories about the killer robots?Rambo is the title of multiple console and arcade games, over the years, with the most famous being a 1988 note 1987 in Japan action-adventure game for the NES. The USA version ends with a simple "End", but the Japanese Famicom version contains staff credits. The ending sequence allows the player to throw a giant kanji character ( 怒, Ikari:Anger) towards Murdock after returning to the base, which inexplicably turns Murdock into a frog. Later in the game, Rambo picks up an arsenal of weapons and fights enemy soldiers, but this happens close to the end of the game. In the Japanese version, the experience meter is replaced by an anger meter however, it functions exactly the same. The game has similar gameplay to Zelda II: The Adventure of Link. Bosses include giant spiders and helicopters. 
Rambo then drops into the forest and fights spiders and other forest creatures. Players advance through the camp and talk to others, and when talking to Trautman again, he tells Rambo the mission.
Players are given a choice, but cannot advance in the game unless "yes" is chosen. The game starts off with Colonel Trautman asking Rambo whether or not he wants to leave the prison and start the mission. It is based on the film Rambo: First Blood Part II (1985). It was released on Decemin Japan, and May 1988 in North America.
Rambo is a side-scrolling action-adventure video game produced by Pack-In-Video for the Nintendo Entertainment System (NES).
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