One night, while watching late-night TV, the fat cat gets sucked into the television set and finds himself the star of a bizarre adventure. Garfield makes the leap from the comic strip to the videogame with Garfield: Caught in the Act.
Go and find all remote-control pieces to get out of that box, and check the fridge for a change. You're somehow trapped in your TV, that's what happens with too much TV watching. This was the only Famicom game developed by Mars Corporation.You are everyone familiar all-mighty hungry cat called Garfield. The game also suffers from lackluster graphics, despite its release 6 years after the Famicom debuted in Japan. On top of that, there is no recovery time when Garfield takes damage, resulting in fast, cheap deaths. There are also no lives and a limited number of continues. Also, despite the game's timer going up instead of down, each stage has a time limit that must be completed or else Garfield will lose.
Several problems are present in this game when you pick up a weapon, the game does not tell you how much ammunition you have. The game has been received very poorly by both Japanese and American players alike, citing the game's unfair difficulty and numerous problems. Milk and Coffee powerups restore health to Garfield's health meter. Watch out for the fishbones though, as they will deplete Garfield's health. Garfield can also eat lasagna for temporary invulnerability. Along the way, items can be found and collected by moving/jumping in certain areas. Garfield must defend himself from spiders, birds, inchworms, frogs, baseballs, and several other crazy obstacles. Along the way, there are many locked doors in which he must find a key before proceeding. Over the course of the 7 days of the week (9 stages, Saturday and Sunday containing two levels of their own), Garfield must get from point A to point B. Despite the game being exclusive in Japan, the game itself is entirely in English.įrom what we see on the title screen, it appears Odie has escaped, so John Arbuckle sends Garfield out to find Odie. Despite the fact that the game is based on the American comic strip of the same name, the game was released exclusively in Japan, possibly due to licensing problems. Garfield no Isshukan: A Week of Garfield is an action game by Towa Chiki released in 1989.
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