In Blueprints, players are architects who must use different colored dice to build three different structures from blueprints, with the dice providing different advantages to you.In the game, each round progresses like this: Discover your blueprint. Each turn, choose a die and place it in your building. Reveal your building, tally your points, then discover who wins the awards and prizes. Blue Print is an arcade maze game released in June 1982. It was developed by Ashby Computers and Graphics and licensed to Bally Midway. Home ports of Blue Print were published by CBS Electronics for the Atari 2600, Atari 5200, and Commodore 64. The player controls J.J., a man whose girlfriend. Blue Print Atari 5200. Atari 2600 Arcade Games Commodore 64. Log In to add custom notes to this or any other game. ATARI PAC-MAN is as much as the original.
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| Can be researched at a research table. | |
Stacksize | 1 |
| Blueprint |
King jackpot review. Blueprint: Battery Charger Posh casino reviews. is a Blueprint in Raft.
Summary[edit | edit source]
The Blueprint is crafted in the mayor's office on Caravan Island and requires three Battery Charger Parts. The parts are found on Caravan Island, and requires exploring the island and completing a puzzle. Once acquired, the player automatically learns crafting the Battery Charger, which means the Blueprint can be thrown away or saved in a Storage container.
Uses[edit | edit source]
- Teaches the player to make the Battery Charger once acquired.
History[edit | edit source]
| Early Access | |
|---|---|
| Update 12 | Blueprint: Battery Charger added to the game. |
Gallery[edit | edit source]
| Blue Print | |
|---|---|
| Developer(s) | Ashby Computers and Graphics |
| Publisher(s) | Bally Midway CBS Electronics[1][2] |
| Platform(s) | Arcade. Atari 2600, Atari 5200, Commodore 64 |
| Release | June 1982: Arcade 1983: Atari 2600, 5200, C64 |
| Genre(s) | Maze |
| Mode(s) | Single-player, multiplayer |
Blue Print is an arcade maze game released in June 1982. It was developed by Ashby Computers and Graphics and licensed to Bally Midway. Home ports of Blue Print were published by CBS Electronics for the Atari 2600, Atari 5200, and Commodore 64.
Gameplay[edit]
The player controls J.J., a man whose girlfriend Daisy is being chased by Ollie Ogre. To defeat Ollie, J.J. must find all the parts of a machine he has designed, assemble it, and use it to shoot Ollie. Controls consist of a joystick and a button.[2]
The screen is divided into three sections. At the top is a ledge on which Ollie chases the girl, occasionally knocking down flowerpots that may hit J.J. The center portion is a maze of 10 houses. The bottom contains the machine's blueprint, a 'start button', and a pit. Eight of the houses contain one machine part each, while the other two contain bombs; the contents of a house are only revealed when J.J. enters it. If a part is found, the player must move it into the proper position on the blueprint. If a bomb is found, the player must carry it to the pit before it explodes. The player will always find a bomb in any previously visited house. Holding the button down allows faster movement, but speed can be used only for a limited time as shown by an on-screen gauge. The gauge is partially refilled when setting a newly found part on the blueprint.[1]
Once the machine is fully assembled, J.J. must step on the start button and then climb aboard the machine. The player must now use the joystick to maneuver left and right as it shoots balls upward. If Ollie is hit, he falls down and the level is complete, with bonus points awarded for each flowerpot remaining on the ledge. A new level then begins, with the houses in a different configuration.[2] The first three levels are unique, but the fourth level and beyond use the same level layout.
J.J. must avoid falling flowerpots, bouncing flowers that emerge from the flowerpots, and the Fuzzy Wuzzy tho roams the maze (on the C64 version it is known as 'Maze Monster' and appears starting at level 2). A monster named Sneaky Pete (Weird Willie on the C64 version) occasionally climbs out of the pit and wanders across to the start button, stomping on it, which causes the parts of the machine to fall off of the blueprint. J.J. must drag Pete back to the pit and then set the fallen parts in place again.
A life is lost if any of the following occurs:
- Being hit by a flowerpot
- Touching Fuzzy Wuzzy or a bouncing flower
- Failing to place a bomb in the pit before it explodes
- Ollie catches the girl
Blooprint Rust Server
Enemies[edit]
Ollie Ogre chases J.J.'s girlfriend across the top of the screen and drops lethal flowerpots.[2]
Sneaky Pete lives in the bomb pit and will emerge to prematurely activate the machine. If he is successful, the gathered pieces will fall off of the blueprint.[2]
Fuzzy Wuzzy is a wandering monster, first appearing on level 3, who will kill J.J. upon contact.[2]
Blueprints Board Game
References[edit]
Drawing Games
- ^ ab'Blue Print'. International Arcade Museum. International Arcade Museum Library. Retrieved 5 December 2012.
- ^ abcdef'CBS Electronics Blue Print'. 8-Bit Central. 8-Bit Central. Retrieved 5 December 2012.
External links[edit]
- Blue Print at the Killer List of Videogames
- Blue Print for the Atari 5200 at Atari Mania
