Ports and Related Releases
- Marvel Land was ported to the Sega Mega Drive/Genesis and released in North America, Japan, Australia, and Europe, all in 1991. The European port, however, was re-titled Talmit's Adventure'".
- Some rides featured in levels along with the bonus level parade floats contain popular Namco characters such as Pac-Man (1980), Pooka from Dig Dug (1982), Solvalou from Xevious (1982), Mappy (1983), Gil and Ki from The Tower of Druaga (1984), Grobda (1984), Paccet from Baraduke (1985), Wonder Momo (1987), Amul (in dragon form) from Dragon Spirit (1987), Bravoman (1988), Valkyrie from Valkyrie no Bōken (1986) and its sequels.
- The pink female robot that appears in the game (受付小町; Uketsuke Komachi) later appears in the Namco Museum series behind the museum's information desk.
Read more about this topic: Marvel Land
Famous quotes containing the words ports and, ports, related and/or releases:
“All places that the eye of heaven visits
Are to a wise man ports and happy havens.”
—William Shakespeare (1564–1616)
“I need not tell you of the inadequacy of the American shipping marine on the Pacific Coast.... For this reason it seems to me that there is no subject to which Congress can better devote its attention in the coming session than the passage of a bill which shall encourage our merchant marine in such a way as to establish American lines directly between New York and the eastern ports and South American ports, and both our Pacific Coast ports and the Orient and the Philippines.”
—William Howard Taft (1857–1930)
“Perhaps it is nothingness which is real and our dream which is non-existent, but then we feel think that these musical phrases, and the notions related to the dream, are nothing too. We will die, but our hostages are the divine captives who will follow our chance. And death with them is somewhat less bitter, less inglorious, perhaps less probable.”
—Marcel Proust (1871–1922)
“We need a type of theatre which not only releases the feelings, insights and impulses possible within the particular historical field of human relations in which the action takes place, but employs and encourages those thoughts and feelings which help transform the field itself.”
—Bertolt Brecht (1898–1956)