A famous 90's Adventure game gets another Amiga port but this time via AI

Originally released by LucasArts in 1993 as a sequel to Ron Gilbert’s ground breaking Maniac Mansion, Day of the Tentacle is a mind-bending, time travel, cartoon puzzle adventure game in which three unlikely friends work together to prevent an evil mutated purple tentacle from taking over the world. It was just a shame that this amazing adventure with world renown was never officially ported over to the Amiga, unless of course you downloaded the unofficial Amiga AGA version linked (HERE). But this news release isn't about those versions, as I've been informed by Amiga France, that Day of the Tentacle is being natively ported over to the Amiga as both a 32-colour and 256-colour version with the help of AI by Darasco.

The release caters to multiple Amiga setups by offering both 32-colour and 256-colour versions, complete with Roland MT-32 sound support. For standard hardware owners, the 32-colour edition runs on a modest 68000 processor with 512KB of Chip RAM and 4MB of Fast RAM. Meanwhile, the more demanding 256-colour version is built for stock Amiga 1200 machines, though players are tracking better performance by booting without a startup-sequence or adding extra Fast RAM to handle the heavy workload. A standalone CD32 console version is also available in full 256-colour glory, though it skips the MT-32 audio support to run seamlessly on stock console hardware.

Considering this was AI assisted however, early feedback from the Amiga community via the EAB forums has been rather positive too, with some players noting that both the OCS and AGA versions run incredibly well when paired with Fast RAM. In particular, the 32-colour version, with one commenting that the visual quality is so unbelievable it easily tricks the eye into thinking it is displaying far more depth.

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