Overview
A very curious - albeit primitive - Spanish fighting game, all the fighters in which are anthropomorphic hot dogs, and presented with the maximum possible "originality": among them there are "Chinese", "black", "woman", "robot" and so on. The plot as such seems to be absent.
Before the start, you can choose any character you like, after which the computer will automatically determine the opponent. The player is required to defeat the opponent in two rounds out of three, - in this case, there is a return to the menu with protagonists, where you will need to mark someone new as your alter ego - they will no longer be allowed to control the newly won one in the current "tournament" again. In case of loss, the action simply ends, and a restart is required to continue.
The gameplay is quite simple: all characters, formally (formally) differing in health, can jump, crouch and inflict two types of blows: with the upper and lower limbs (the Alt and Space keys are responsible for the latter, respectively); The second type of blows mentioned is much more powerful, and with the help of this tactic, diluted with occasional jumps, it will certainly not be difficult to defeat anyone with anyone.
From the point of view of graphics, everything looks quite cute (although very "simple" for the year of release), moderately funny; A variety of backgrounds are used as "arenas" - from the desert to a room in a mansion; Moreover, in fact, each such location is larger than the game screen - it is scrolled ("side-scrolling"), and the fighters can move to the left and right, thereby opening up new views. Despite the mentioned simplicity of the picture, there are many animation effects, mainly related to the facial expressions of the characters, which change according to the situation during the battle.
It is difficult to say anything else: unusual in theme, fantastically rare (and of completely unclear origin), but a very simple and, let's be honest, not particularly exciting thing. So the recommendations are primarily for collectors and children (fortunately, there is no visual violence here).
