Secret Agent (video game): Difference between revisions

Everything About Fiction You Never Wanted to Know.
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If you're looking for the 1960s TV series, try ''[[Danger Man (TV)|Danger Man]]''.
If you're looking for the 1960s TV series, try ''[[Danger Man (TV)|Danger Man]]''.


{{tropelist}}
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=== This game provides examples of: ===


* [[Collision Damage]]
* [[Collision Damage]]
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* [[Floating Platforms]]
* [[Floating Platforms]]
* [[Goggles Do Something Unusual]]: They cause a bunch of previously "invisible" (=nonexistent) platforms to appear.
* [[Goggles Do Something Unusual]]: They cause a bunch of previously "invisible" (=nonexistent) platforms to appear.
* [[Instant Awesome Just Add Ninja]]: The Ninja and Ninja Master [[Mooks]].
* [[Instant Awesome, Just Add Ninja]]: The Ninja and Ninja Master [[Mooks]].
* [[Interchangeable Antimatter Keys]]: And picking up a key when you already have one of the same color will make it disappear, making the level [[Unwinnable]].
* [[Interchangeable Antimatter Keys]]: And picking up a key when you already have one of the same color will make it disappear, making the level [[Unwinnable]].
* [[Interface Screw]]: The question mark, which reverses your left/right controls.
* [[Interface Screw]]: The question mark, which reverses your left/right controls.

Revision as of 10:57, 8 January 2014

In retrospect, maybe I should've worn swimwear instead...

Secret Agent is a 1992 side-scrolling Platform Game released by Apogee Software (now 3D Realms) and based on the engine of the earlier Crystal Caves. Much like its predecessor, it was released as three games and licensed as Shareware: the first game is free as a teaser, while the other two were made available for purchase (and can be still bought from 3D Realms).

The games feature a secret agent, who, throughout the series, infiltrates the islands occupied by the evil organization DVS. Each island is covered with DVS bases where our intrepid agent faces villainous guards and reckless robots alike, along with an assortment of traps, while trying to find and destroy the radar on the level and then blow up the elevator door to escape. On the final level, the agent seeks out blueprints; collecting them and exiting the base ends the game and treats you to a nice picture as your reward.

If you're looking for the 1960s TV series, try Danger Man.

Tropes used in Secret Agent (video game) include: