From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Duck Hunt (: ダックハント : Dakku Hanto) is a
developed and published by
(NES) . First released in Japan on April 21, 1984, it was later released on October 18, 1985 in North America as a
for the NES, and on August 15, 1987 in Europe. The game was released as a
title for the
In Duck Hunt, players use the
that appear on the television screen. The ducks appear one or two at a time, and the player is given three shots to shoot them down. The player receives points upon shooting each duck. If the player shoots the required number of ducks in a single , the player will advan otherwise, the player will receive a .
The game initially received few reviews, but was given mild critical praise and elicited a positive gamer reaction. Prior to the NES version, Nintendo also made a Duck Hunt game based on
released in 1976. It was later a , paired with ; the pack later also included .
Duck Hunt offers different game modes, with two focused on shooting
(top) and the other focused on shooting
(bottom). In all modes, the player has three attempts to shoot the on-screen targets when they appear.
Duck Hunt is a
in which the objective is to shoot moving targets on the television screen in mid-flight. The game is played from a
perspective and requires the
, which the player aims and fires at the screen. Each
consists of a total of ten targets to shoot. Depending on the
the player selects prior to beginning play, one or two targets will appear on the screen at any given time and the player has three shots, or attempts, to hit them before they disappear.
The player is required to successfully shoot a minimum number of targets in order to advan failure will result in a . The
increases as the player advan targets will move faster and the minimum number of targets to shoot will increase. The player receives
upon shooting a target and will also receive bonus points for shooting all ten targets in a single round. Duck Hunt keeps track of the players'
for all games played it is lost, however, upon shutting the game off.
Duck Hunt has three different game modes to choose from. In "Game A" and "Game B", the targets are flying
in a woodland area, and in "Game C" the targets are
that are fired away from the player's perspective into the distance. In "Game A", one duck will appear on the screen at a time while in "Game B" two ducks will appear at a time. "Game A" allows a
to control the movement of the flying ducks by using a normal . The gameplay starts at Round 1 and may continue up to Round 99. If the player completes Round 99, he or she will advance to Round 0, which is a
(in "Game A") where the game behaves erratically, such as targets that move haphazardly or don't appear at all, and eventually ends.
Duck Hunt was released as an
in 1984 as Vs. Duck Hunt, and is included in the
arcade console. The console supports two light guns, allowing two players at once.
Gameplay consists of alternating rounds of Games B and C, with 12 ducks/targets per round instead of 10 and sometimes requires the player to shoot three ducks/targets at a time instead of two. In addition, the player is given a lim every duck/target that is not hit costs one life. When all lives are gone, the game ends.
After every second round, a bonus stage is played in which ducks can be shot for points as they fly out of the grass. However, the
occasionally jumps out, putting himself in the line of fire and creating a distraction. If the player shoots the dog, the bonus stage immediately ends.
is required for playing Duck Hunt.
Duck Hunt is based on a 1976 electronic toy version titled Beam Gun: Duck Hunt, part of the Beam Gun series. The toy version was designed by
for Nintendo.
developed both Duck Hunt for the NES and the . The game was supervised by Takehiro Izushi, and was produced by Gunpei Yokoi. The
was composed by , who did music for several other Nintendo games at the time. The game's music was represented in the classic games medley on the
concert tour. Designer
created the
and characters.
Duck Hunt has been placed in several combination . In the Action Set configuration of the NES in the late 1980s, Duck Hunt was included with .
is found very often in the United States, due to it being included with the purchase of a NES. A Power Set was also available, which included the Action Set, the
that included Duck Hunt, , and Super Mario Bros.
Duck Hunt was re-released as a downloaded
title for the
console in Japan on December 24, 2014, and internationally on December 25. This version is modified to require a
controller in place of the NES Zapper to aim and shoot targets on the screen.
Allgame called the game an "attractive but repetitive target shooter" and "utterly mindless… the game is fun for a short time, but gets old after a few rounds of play". Several user groups have rated the game positively.
users gave it an 8.7 out of 10, and the
community gave the
a 9.1 out of 10. It was rated the 150th best game made on a Nintendo System in 's Top 200 Games list.
also placed the game at number 77 on its "Top 100 NES Games of All Time" feature. Jeremy Parish of USgamer stated that Duck Hunt paired with the NES Zapper "made the NES memorable" and was one of the key factors behind the success of the NES. Parish related Duck Hunt to the
in that they made their respective consoles more approachable and reach a wider .
Duck Hunt's
character laughs whenever the player fails to shoot any ducks. The dog is both an infamous and iconic character in gaming.
The Duck Hunt team, as seen in .
Duck Hunt features a nameless
, known simply as "Dog" according to his collectable trophy in , and often referred to by the media as the "Duck Hunt Dog" or the "Laughing Dog". The dog accompanies the player in the "Game A" and "Game B" modes, in which he serves to both provoke the ducks and retrieve any fallen ones. The dog is infamous and iconic for laughing at the player whenever the player fails to shoot any of the ducks on screen. The dog has been labelled as "one of the most annoying video game characters ever" by numerous gaming critics and journalists, including , , and , and many have expressed the desire to be able to shoot the dog. Both IGN and
have referred to the dog as something players "love to hate". The dog's perceived "smugness" has helped him appear on several "best of" lists. In their lists for "Top 10 Video Game Dogs",
placed the dog seventh, praising his confidence for "laughing at a frustrated human with a loaded rifle", while
placed the dog in tenth. GameDaily and
have included the dog in their "Greatest Video Game Moments" lists. Brian Crecente of
listed him as one of his favorite video game dogs, stating that the dog's character design reminded him of
cartoons. Video game developer
referenced the dog in promoting their video game Remington Great American Bird Hunt, stating that Rockford, a dog in the game, will never laugh at players for missing the ducks.
listed the ability to kill the dog as one of the best video game , stating that it is one of the few video game urban legends based in actual truth, since players could shoot the dog in the arcade Vs. Duck Hunt. The dog makes a cameo appearance in the NES game
(another Zapper game) and he can be shot.
(2006) and its sequel
(2011) some elements from Duck Hunt and
are included in the mini-games "Shooting Range" and "Trigger Twist" in which some of the various targets are ducks and cans.
In the 2014
, the dog, one of the ducks, and an unseen person who wields the NES Zapper appear collectively as playable characters under the name "Duck Hunt", or "Duck Hunt Duo" in . , the games' director, stated that Duck Hunt's commercial success as "the most-sold shooting game in the world" was one of the primary reasons for the team's inclusion. In the games, the Duck Hunt team utilizes multiple attacks related to the NES Zapper, including throwing clay pigeons, kicking an explosive version of the can from Hogan's Alley, being able to summon the cast of
to fire at opponents with their guns, or alerting the unseen person to fire at opponents with the Zapper. The games also feature an
Duck Hunt-themed .
In the 2015
film , the dog has a cameo appearance, where he is given as a "trophy" by the aliens when Sam Brenner () and Ludlow Lamonsoff () defeat the creatures of the video game . He stays in the house of an old woman in . However, since the game came out in 1984, the aliens shouldn't have
the aliens have knowledge of us up to 1982.
In 2017, Stress Level Zero released Duck Season, a
horror game based on Duck H in the game, the dog serves as an antagonist , taking revenge on the player if the player attempts to shoot the dog in-game.
"retrodiary: 1 April – 28 April". . :
(88): 17. April 2011.  .  .
Justin Haywald (November 5, 2014). .
. GameSpot. Archived from
. NinDB. Archived from
. Retro and Contemporary Gaming Archives. .
. Retrieved November 21, 2006.
. Playchoice. Archived from
Kohler, Chris (27 February 2007). . .
. N-Sider.
. Sporadic Vacuum. Tanaka, Hirokazu.
from the original on June 1, .
. Famicom Disk System: The More You Play It, the More You'll Want to Play! [Disk 1]. Metroid Database 2012.
. . Archived from
Osborn, Alex (December 19, 2014). . Nintendo World Report 2015.
Baker, Christopher Michael. . <. . Archived from
on November 14, .
Webb, Addison (January 8, 2015). . Nintendo World Report 2015.
. . Archived from
"NP Top 200". . 200. February 2006. pp.&#160;58–66.
Parish, Jeremy (January 22, 2014). . USgamer. Gamer Network.
Pirrello, Phil (). . .
. GamesRadar.
. . . Archived from
Buffa, Chris (). . GameDaily. Archived from
. GameSpy. Archived from
. March 7, 2008.
Thomas, Lucas M. (). . .
250th issue!. : . 2010. p.&#160;50.
Mackey, Bob. . . Archived from
Workman, Robert (). . GameDaily. Archived from
. Official Nintendo Magazine. .
Plante, Chris (). . . Archived from the original on .
. Video Game Cameos & References Database.
Rollins, Steven (January 2, 2015). . Gamnesia.
. IGN 2014.
. Kotaku 2014.
Smith, Dave (July 23, 2015). . Business Insider.
at [NT Classic]
: Hidden categories:游戏《使命召唤》下载完解压！出现这个这是什么意思啊，_百度知道
游戏《使命召唤》下载完解压！出现这个这是什么意思啊，
我有更好的答案
这种压缩包应该有多个压缩包合成的，你只下载了一个或者不全，所以才无法解压的
那我还要去之前下载的地方再下载吗？
对，我看你发来的截图，你应该下载了前5个压缩包了，只需从第六个开始下载
我看了，有十个啊，每一个都3G
正常，缺一不可，使命召唤10本来就是大型游戏
我靠，那我只下载了第一个而已啊。
下载过的就不用下载了，从第六个开始
其他都还要下载的吗？
只下载了05，前面四个要不要
嗯，明白了，谢谢
如果只下载了05，那就前四个也得下载
不客气，有啥不懂得继续提问我
嗯，已经在下，估计得一天啊
哈哈，太大的游戏我一般都是去网吧拷贝
啊？怎么拷贝？用磁盘？
采纳率：22%
这是拆分成了好几个压缩包，你必须得有其他几个才能解压出来一个完整的游戏
那我还得怎么做
第六卷没有
啊！那怎么办
还要去哪下&#128557;下个游戏都快晕了，
你游戏哪里下载的
再去那边看下
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等待您来回答请问：“やまむら えいす”是什么意思呢？ 在中古游戏软件上发现的。 前面是“山村”的意思，后面死活不懂_百度知道
色情、暴力
我们会通过消息、邮箱等方式尽快将举报结果通知您。
请问：“やまむら えいす”是什么意思呢？ 在中古游戏软件上发现的。 前面是“山村”的意思，后面死活不懂
没有漏打，的确就这7个假名。一个小贴纸上面的。难道是游戏原主人的名字？！
我有更好的答案
但我觉得你可能是漏打了やまむら えいす山村 エース你如果没写错的话。やまむら　えいすけ山村　英辅/栄介&#47，就是“山村Acer”的意思
采纳率：52%
来自团队：
えいす 是人的名字，写成汉字可能是瑛诹相当于田中一郎的一郎部分，但是有的日本女孩的名是平假名。
获得的椅子
是不是个人名？山村 影须
其他2条回答
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等待您来回答PSP游戏战神 打怪时空中出现一个旋转圆环 什么意思？_百度知道
色情、暴力
我们会通过消息、邮箱等方式尽快将举报结果通知您。
PSP游戏战神 打怪时空中出现一个旋转圆环 什么意思？
我有更好的答案
出现旋转圆环后，你快速旋转PSP左下角摇杆，就能做出特定动作，过剧情和打怪时需要
采纳率：47%
你顺着那个圆环的指示方向移动就可以躲避攻击
让你用摇杆跟着转
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等待您来回答