Quadromania game

Watch out, as the game only gets faster the longer you take. This game is part of our Redux branding where we make great games even better! Quadromania was originally developed back in the s by RPM Software, but the game was never completed.

Songbird acquired the rights and set out to correct that by adding all-new features and improvements such as:. You must be logged in to post a review. Your email address will not be published. Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

Please note: JavaScript is required to post comments. This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed. Game difficulty is controlled by selecting the amount of colours to be used on the game board and a game level.

The level is indicated by the amount of initial rotations. The computer will rotate at game start a named amount of 3x3 tile sets and will flip their colours in the selected range. A red tile becomes green and so on. The last possible colour will turn red again. In game click on the center point of a 3x3 tile set to exchange the tiles back in the given order.

Restore the board with a limited amount of turns. Goofs When Hutch releases the grandfather from the apartment bedroom, he mistakenly asks "Where's your son? Connections References Moulin Rouge User reviews 2 Review. Top review. Hello Rico Tubbs. The most notable aspect for this particular episode is the appearance of Philip Michael Thomas, who would become a major star in Miami Vice, which started in He plays a wannabe disc jockey, but is really a cabbie dispatcher, and is very entertaining and charming.

I'm a bit surprised he didn't go onto bigger things after Miami Vice, but I digress. Richard Lynch gave another solid performance as a former Shakespearean actor whose career was derailed after being hit by a cab, I believe. He is taking his revenge by dressing up as characters created by the famous playwright, as he murders cabbies after they pick him up.

I swear the late 70's had a TV creep factor that hasn't been surpassed since, and I'll add this creepy episode to the mix. A small connection between Lynch and David Soul had them starring in different TV vampire films only a year later, which was in ; you can look that up if interested. Another cool scene was the conversation between Lionel Lynch and his blind "gramps", played by John McLiam.

I will say that after a suspenseful cat-and-mouse game, the ending was a bit underwhelming, but that's all I'll mention about that. All in all, this was still a fun ride, especially the creepy performance of Lynch.