Dooly Bravo Land - Revision history

VegettoEX at 11:12, 27 June 2019

2019-06-27T11:12:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:12, 27 June 2019
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	==Development==		==Development==

	''Dooly Bravo Land'' is the follow-up to prior "Dooly" games: one on the MSX home computer system, and one on Sega's Master System home video game console.<ref name="hcg"></ref>		''Dooly Bravo Land'' is the follow-up to prior "Dooly" games: one on the MSX home computer system, and one on Sega's Mark III / Master System home video game console.<ref name="hcg"></ref>

	==Dragon Ball References==		==Dragon Ball References==
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	==Additional Notes==		==Additional Notes==

	In addition to Son Goku, ''Dooly Bravo Land'' features other unlicensed and uncredited cameos: perhaps most noteworthy in this regard is Nintendo's own Mario in the game's "Heaven" (하늘나라 ''Haneulnala'') stage.		In addition to Son Goku, ''Dooly Bravo Land'' features other unlicensed and uncredited cameos; perhaps most noteworthy in this regard is Nintendo's own Mario in the game's "Heaven" (하늘나라 ''Haneulnala'') stage.

	''Dooly Bravo Land'' was obtained and digitally archived by the Video Game History Foundation in March 2018.<ref>Frank Cifaldi, gamehistory.org, [https://gamehistory.org/dooly-bravo-land/ "Dooly Bravo Land, a rare look at 90s Korean game development"]</ref>		''Dooly Bravo Land'' was obtained and digitally archived by the Video Game History Foundation in March 2018.<ref>Frank Cifaldi, gamehistory.org, [https://gamehistory.org/dooly-bravo-land/ "Dooly Bravo Land, a rare look at 90s Korean game development"]</ref>

VegettoEX: Adding HG101 references for release date and prior games

2018-06-13T13:06:59Z

Adding HG101 references for release date and prior games

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:06, 13 June 2018
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	\| rom_title = Dulli Bulabo Laendeu		\| rom_title = Dulli Bulabo Laendeu
	\| eng_title =		\| eng_title =
	\| dates = 1992 <small>(KOR)</small>		\| dates = February 1992<ref name="hcg">Hardcore Gaming 101, [http://www.hardcoregaming101.net/korea/part1/company-daou.htm "A History of Korean Gaming: Daus Infosys Corp."]</ref> <small>(KOR)</small>
	\| platform = Nintendo Famicom		\| platform = Nintendo Famicom
	\| genre = Platformer		\| genre = Platformer
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	==Development==		==Development==

	''Dooly Bravo Land'' is the follow-up to prior "Dooly" games: one on the MSX home computer system, and one on Sega's Master System home video game console.		''Dooly Bravo Land'' is the follow-up to prior "Dooly" games: one on the MSX home computer system, and one on Sega's Master System home video game console.<ref name="hcg"></ref>

	==Dragon Ball References==		==Dragon Ball References==

	[[File:Doolybravoland-goku-edited.png\|thumbnail\|right\|Son Goku attempts to murder a cute Korean dinosaur mascot.]]		[[File:Doolybravoland-goku-edited.png\|thumbnail\|right\|Son Goku attempts to murder a cute Korean dinosaur mascot, who in turn attempts to murder Son Goku.]]
	In the "Bravo Train" (브라보열차 ''Beulabo Yeolcha'') stage, following a series of platform traps and standard enemies, Dooly does battle with an obvious stand-in for [[Son Goku]], who flies on ''[[Kinto'un]]'' and charges forward with his ''[[Nyoibō]]''.		In the "Bravo Train" (브라보열차 ''Beulabo Yeolcha'') stage, following a series of platform traps and standard enemies, Dooly does battle with an obvious stand-in for [[Son Goku]], who flies on ''[[Kinto'un]]'' and charges forward with his ''[[Nyoibō]]''.

VegettoEX at 13:29, 12 June 2018

2018-06-12T13:29:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:29, 12 June 2018
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	==Additional Notes==		==Additional Notes==

	In addition to Son Goku, ''Dooly Bravo Land'' features other unlicensed and uncredited cameos: perhaps most noteworthy in this regard is Nintendo's own Mario in the game's "Heaven" (하늘나라 ''Haneulnala'') stage..		In addition to Son Goku, ''Dooly Bravo Land'' features other unlicensed and uncredited cameos: perhaps most noteworthy in this regard is Nintendo's own Mario in the game's "Heaven" (하늘나라 ''Haneulnala'') stage.

	''Dooly Bravo Land'' was obtained and digitally archived by the Video Game History Foundation in March 2018.<ref>Frank Cifaldi, gamehistory.org, [https://gamehistory.org/dooly-bravo-land/ "Dooly Bravo Land, a rare look at 90s Korean game development"]</ref>		''Dooly Bravo Land'' was obtained and digitally archived by the Video Game History Foundation in March 2018.<ref>Frank Cifaldi, gamehistory.org, [https://gamehistory.org/dooly-bravo-land/ "Dooly Bravo Land, a rare look at 90s Korean game development"]</ref>

VegettoEX at 13:28, 12 June 2018

2018-06-12T13:28:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:28, 12 June 2018
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	==Additional Notes==		==Additional Notes==

	In addition to Son Goku, ''Dooly Bravo Land'' features other unlicensed and uncredited cameos: perhaps most noteworthy in this regard is Nintendo's own Mario.		In addition to Son Goku, ''Dooly Bravo Land'' features other unlicensed and uncredited cameos: perhaps most noteworthy in this regard is Nintendo's own Mario in the game's "Heaven" (하늘나라 ''Haneulnala'') stage..

	''Dooly Bravo Land'' was obtained and digitally archived by the Video Game History Foundation in March 2018.<ref>Frank Cifaldi, gamehistory.org, [https://gamehistory.org/dooly-bravo-land/ "Dooly Bravo Land, a rare look at 90s Korean game development"]</ref>		''Dooly Bravo Land'' was obtained and digitally archived by the Video Game History Foundation in March 2018.<ref>Frank Cifaldi, gamehistory.org, [https://gamehistory.org/dooly-bravo-land/ "Dooly Bravo Land, a rare look at 90s Korean game development"]</ref>

VegettoEX: Adding game credits and other minor notes

2018-06-12T13:21:43Z

Adding game credits and other minor notes

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:21, 12 June 2018
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	==Development==		==Development==

	~~Text~~		''Dooly Bravo Land'' is the follow-up to prior "Dooly" games: one on the MSX home computer system, and one on Sega's Master System home video game console.

	~~==Releases==~~

	~~Text~~

	==Dragon Ball References==		==Dragon Ball References==

	[[File:Doolybravoland-goku-edited.png\|thumbnail\|right\|Son Goku attempts to murder a cute Korean dinosaur mascot.]]		[[File:Doolybravoland-goku-edited.png\|thumbnail\|right\|Son Goku attempts to murder a cute Korean dinosaur mascot.]]
	In ~~one of~~ the ~~early stages~~, following a series of platform traps and standard enemies, Dooly does battle with an obvious stand-in for [[Son Goku]], who flies on ''[[Kinto'un]]'' and charges forward with his ''[[Nyoibō]]''.		In the "Bravo Train" (브라보열차 ''Beulabo Yeolcha'') stage, following a series of platform traps and standard enemies, Dooly does battle with an obvious stand-in for [[Son Goku]], who flies on ''[[Kinto'un]]'' and charges forward with his ''[[Nyoibō]]''.

	==Additional Notes==		==Additional Notes==

			In addition to Son Goku, ''Dooly Bravo Land'' features other unlicensed and uncredited cameos: perhaps most noteworthy in this regard is Nintendo's own Mario.

	''Dooly Bravo Land'' was obtained and digitally archived by the Video Game History Foundation in March 2018.<ref>Frank Cifaldi, gamehistory.org, [https://gamehistory.org/dooly-bravo-land/ "Dooly Bravo Land, a rare look at 90s Korean game development"]</ref>		''Dooly Bravo Land'' was obtained and digitally archived by the Video Game History Foundation in March 2018.<ref>Frank Cifaldi, gamehistory.org, [https://gamehistory.org/dooly-bravo-land/ "Dooly Bravo Land, a rare look at 90s Korean game development"]</ref>
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	==Game Credits==		==Game Credits==

	* ~~TBD~~		* '''Producer''': Surh Young Suk
			* '''Director''': Yi Hung Ho
			* '''Programmer''': Yi Hung Ho, Park Sung Gyoo
			* '''Graphic Designer''': Kim Hee Sook, Han Hye June, Back Nam Kil, Ha Sang Yeoun, Park Sung Gyoo
			* '''Music By''': Lee Mi Gyung
			* '''Special Thanks To''': Kim Young Hun, Huh Hung Ryoul, Lee Chun Ho, Jeon Nyeon Seob, Oh Gyeong Hun, Choe Young Deok, Park Se Jun, Kim Jung Soon, Roh Sun Hee, Oh See Hee, Ya Ri San
			* '''Character Licensed By''': Kim Soo Jung

	==References==		==References==

VegettoEX: Creating base-level page

2018-06-07T19:25:22Z

Creating base-level page

New page

{{incomplete}}
{{Infobox consolegame
| name = Dooly Bravo Land
| image = [[Image:Doolybravoland-title.png|Dooly Bravo Land]]
| caption = "Dooly Bravo Land" Title Screen
| jpn_title = 둘리 부라보 랜드
| rom_title = Dulli Bulabo Laendeu
| eng_title =
| dates = 1992 <small>(KOR)</small>
| platform = Nintendo Famicom
| genre = Platformer
| price =
| developer = Daou Infosys
| music =
| chars =
}}
''Dooly Bravo Land'' is a 2D platforming video game developed by Daou Infosys and released in 1992 exclusively in Korea for the Nintendo Famicom home console. The game stars [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dooly_the_Little_Dinosaur Dooly the Little Dinosaur], a popular Korean animation mascot.

==Development==

Text

==Releases==

Text

==Dragon Ball References==

[[File:Doolybravoland-goku-edited.png|thumbnail|right|Son Goku attempts to murder a cute Korean dinosaur mascot.]]
In one of the early stages, following a series of platform traps and standard enemies, Dooly does battle with an obvious stand-in for [[Son Goku]], who flies on ''[[Kinto'un]]'' and charges forward with his ''[[Nyoibō]]''.

==Additional Notes==

''Dooly Bravo Land'' was obtained and digitally archived by the Video Game History Foundation in March 2018.<ref>Frank Cifaldi, gamehistory.org, [https://gamehistory.org/dooly-bravo-land/ "Dooly Bravo Land, a rare look at 90s Korean game development"]</ref>

==Game Credits==

* TBD

==References==
{{reflist}}

{{Miscellaneous Games}}
[[Category: Video Game|*]]