Operation Logic Bomb

Operation Logic Bomb: The Ultimate Search & Destroy, known in Japan as Ikari no Yōsai (怒りの要塞, "The Fortress of Fury") is a 1993 overhead action video game developed and published by Jaleco for the Super NES/Famicom. It was first released in Japan on April 23, 1993, and later in North America in September 1993. It is the second sequel to the Game Boy game Fortified Zone, following the Japan-only Game Boy sequel Ikari no Yōsai 2. Although the Japanese version shares the same title as the original Game Boy game, it is not a remake. It was later re-released as BS Ikari no Yōsai on the Satellaview system. Operation Logic Bomb was added to the Nintendo Switch Online subscription service in May 2020.[1]

Operation Logic Bomb
North American cover art
Developer(s)Jaleco
Publisher(s)Jaleco
Designer(s)Yasuo Igakura
Yutaka Sakashita
Artist(s)M. Matsuda
Tomoji Omotani
M. Shimura
Composer(s)Yasuyuki Suzuki
Platform(s)Super NES/Famicom
Release
  • JP: April 23, 1993
  • NA: September 1993
  • EU: 1993
Genre(s)Action
Mode(s)Single-player

Plot

A group of people have joint ambitions to establish an unprecedented scientific theory. They called it the "crystalline substance transfer theory in dimensional physics." This helped to accomplish the rapid progress in recent years. The fear of leaks of confidential material is a huge expense that the leaders could not possibly afford. As a result, all the research was done on expansive grounds in a nationally sponsored facility that was built behind the rocks.

However, because the near future also demands practical research, the people lost contact with the scientists working at the facility. Defense forces are immediately dispatched to an elite survey of troops. A sky reconnaissance plane was shot down last; forcing the area to go into a state of emergency.

Player character
HIRO/Agent Logan
The protagonist of the game. He is assigned the code name "HIRO" after being recruited. HIRO is a warrior whose capabilities are far beyond the limits of normal humans. Through enhancements, he has become an excellent soldier. He is resistant to red bullets while wearing heat-resistant suits that wrap his body and his nervous system.
He is called Agent Logan in the Western release of the game.

Gameplay
Bits of virtual reality (blue dots) are corrupting reality (represented by the rest of the base).

The player has to liberate a secret futuristic laboratory dealing with interdimensional physics from monsters that escaped through a rip in the dimensional fabric of space and time. There are many robots and big bosses to fight as the main character liberates his comrades from being trapped inside sections of reality that are turned into a representation of the virtual world.

Controlling a cybernetic soldier, the player starts out with two basic weapons and gains more as he progresses throughout the game. Computer memory banks will permit the player to tap into memories in order to solve the problem once and for all. All of the weapons are essential if the player wishes to beat the game. Enemies include common soldiers, cannon launchers, giant flying robots, and the low amount of continues (3) allowed.

Reception

Allgame gave the game a rating of 3.5 stars out of a possible 5, stating that while it is not as intense as Super Smash T.V. or Contra III: The Alien Wars, it rightfully serves as an intriguing game of "search and destroy."[2]

French magazine Consoles + gave the game a score of 70%.[3]

Super Gamer gave an overall Score of 60% writing "Presentation is slick but the game is too easy, too small and repetitive."[4]

Reviews

References
  1. Bankhurst, Adam (May 14, 2021). "May 2020's Nintendo Switch Online NES and SNES Games Announced". IGN. Retrieved December 22, 2021.
  2. "Operation Logic Bomb - Review - allgame". 2014-11-17. Archived from the original on 2014-11-17. Retrieved 2019-05-16.
  3. "Super Famicom Review: Ikari no Yosai". Consoles + (in French). No. 19. April 1993. pp. 72–74.
  4. "Operation logic bomb Review". Super Gamer. United Kingdom: Paragon Publishing (2): 123. May 1994. Retrieved May 2, 2021.
  5. "Super NES Buyers Guide Issue 10 (September 1993)". September 1993.
  6. https://www.abandonware-magazines.org/affiche_mag.php?mag=84&num=1787
  7. "Operation Logic Bomb – Just Games Retro".
  8. http://www.allgame.com/game.php?id=12466&tab=review
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