Digital Spy writes: "In conclusion, Dizzy: Prince of the Yolkfolk is a mixed bag. On the one hand, it's capable of stirring up nostalgia like few other remakes, and looks fresh and vibrant on the surface. On the other, it's in need of a patch and has had all of the challenge sapped out of it. Despite these lesser qualities, it's worth a trip down memory lane if you were a fan of the series, plus it's an opportunity for contemporary players to get a taster of the glory days of British video gaming."
Spud’s Quest is an indie platformer with many adventure elements that seeks to capture the spirit of the classic Dizzy games, with some additional influences.
Following it’s release in 1987 the first Dizzy game – Dizzy: The Ultimate Cartoon Adventure – was so popular that it lead to a full franchise which became one of the most successful European computer game brands of the 1980′s.
This is Robert Settle's first article in a series exploring the games that have had the biggest impact on him since he first started gaming over 20 years ago.
Oh I love Dizzy. Never got around to completing any of them on Amiga as a kid, but a few weeks ago I finally got to the end Prince of the Yolkfolk using WinUAE emulator (and save states).
They should do like Sega did with the classics and release them as a bundle on PSN/XBLA :)
Every week, Richard Cobbett rolls the dice to bring you an obscure slice of gaming history, from lost gems to weapons grade atrocities. This week, it’s Easter! Who wants some eggs? How about some Dizzy arcade adventuring?