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:''For the article about the third live-action movie, see {{suflink|film|Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III}}. For the article about the 1993 Game Boy game, see [[Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III: Radical Rescue]].''
[[File:Turtles-3-the-manhattan-project-nes-box-artwork.jpg|thumb|184px|Cover Art by Michael Dooney]]
 
:''For the article about the third live-action movie, see [[Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III]]. For the article about the 1993 Game Boy game, see [[Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III: Radical Rescue]].''
 
   
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{{Turtle video game infobox
'''Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III: The Manhattan Project''' is the third [[TMNT]] [[NES]] video game. It is a side-scrolling beat-'em-up released by [[Konami]] for the Nintendo Entertainment System. It released December 13, [[1991]] in Japan, and February [[1992]] in North America.
 
  +
|title = Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III: The Manhattan Project
 
|image = [[File:Turtles-3-the-manhattan-project-nes-box-artwork.jpg|250px|center]]
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|developer = [[Konami]]
  +
|publisher = [[Konami]]
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|composer = Yuichi Sakakura<br/>Tomoya Tomita<br/>Kozo Nakamura
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|release = <br/>
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{{flagicon|JP}}December 13, 1991<br/>
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{{flagicon|USA}}February 1, 1992<br/>
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|genre = Beat 'em up
  +
|modes = 1 or 2 players
  +
|platforms = NES
  +
}}
  +
 
'''Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III: The Manhattan Project''' is the third [[TMNT]] video game for the Nintendo Entertainment System. It is a side-scrolling beat-'em-up released by [[Konami]] for the Nintendo Entertainment System. It released December 13, [[1991]] in Japan, and February [[1992]] in North America.
   
 
The game features the same play mechanics featured in the previous game, ''[[Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (arcade game)|Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Arcade Game]]'', but unlike its predecessor, it is an original title for the NES without any preceding arcade version. The Japanese version was released in 1991, a few months prior to the American release, under the title of ''Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 2: The Manhattan Project'', a number behind its American release due to the name change of the original ''[[Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (1989 video game)|Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles]]'' game for the NES when it was released for the Japanese market. No PAL version of the game was released.
 
The game features the same play mechanics featured in the previous game, ''[[Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (arcade game)|Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Arcade Game]]'', but unlike its predecessor, it is an original title for the NES without any preceding arcade version. The Japanese version was released in 1991, a few months prior to the American release, under the title of ''Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 2: The Manhattan Project'', a number behind its American release due to the name change of the original ''[[Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (1989 video game)|Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles]]'' game for the NES when it was released for the Japanese market. No PAL version of the game was released.
   
 
==Plot==
 
==Plot==
The game begins with the Turtles spending their vacation in Florida. While watching [[April O'Neil]]'s latest news report, her program is suddenly interrupted by the [[Turtles]]' arch-nemesis, [[Shredder]]. Taking April as his hostage, Shredder reveals that he has also turned the entire city of New York into a floating island [[Manhattan]] Island and challenges the Turtles to come to his lair, the Technodrome to stop him.
+
The game begins with the Turtles spending their vacation in Florida. While watching [[April O'Neil (1987 video games)|April O'Neil]]'s latest news report, her program is suddenly interrupted by the [[Turtles]]' arch-nemesis, [[Shredder (1987 video games)|Shredder]]. Taking April as his hostage, Shredder reveals that he has also turned the entire city of New York into a floating island [[Manhattan]] Island and challenges the Turtles to come to the [[Technodrome (1987 video games)|Technodrome]] to stop him. After they rescue April, she tells them that Manhattan Island is being controlled by [[Krang (1987 video games)|Krang]]'s [[Krang's spaceship (1987 video games)|spaceship]] which causes the city to levitate into the sky.
   
== Gameplay ==
+
==Gameplay==
 
{| border="0" cellpadding="1" cellspacing="1" class="article-table article-table-selected" style="width: 500px;"
 
{| border="0" cellpadding="1" cellspacing="1" class="article-table article-table-selected" style="width: 500px;"
 
! scope="col" style="text-align: center;"|
 
! scope="col" style="text-align: center;"|
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Raphael
 
Raphael
 
! scope="col" style="text-align: center;"|
 
! scope="col" style="text-align: center;"|
  +
Michaelangelo
Michelangalo
 
 
! scope="col" style="text-align: center;"|
 
! scope="col" style="text-align: center;"|
 
Donatello
 
Donatello
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'''Basic Attack: Stab'''
 
'''Basic Attack: Stab'''
   
'''Special Attack: Drill Twist'''
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'''Special Attack: [[Power Drill|Drill Twist]]'''
 
| style="text-align: center;"|
 
| style="text-align: center;"|
 
[[File:Select-mike.png]]
 
[[File:Select-mike.png]]
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'''Basic Attack: Bash'''
 
'''Basic Attack: Bash'''
   
'''Special Attack: Hand Hop'''
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'''Special Attack: [[Kangaroo Kick|Hand Hop]]'''
 
| style="text-align: center;"|
 
| style="text-align: center;"|
 
[[File:Select-don.png]]
 
[[File:Select-don.png]]
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|}
 
|}
   
The controls are mostly unchanged from the second NES game, with one attack button and one jump button. The turtles can now perform a toss attack against their enemies by holding the d-pad downwards while pressing B. Each turtle also has a different special attack that is performed by pressing B and A simultaneously. Every time the player performs this attack, a portion of their energy will be lost, unless they are on their last bar of life.''TMNT III'' can be played by up to two players simultaneously, with each player controlling a different character. The player can choose between any of the four turtles: [[Leonardo (1987 TV Series)|Leonardo]], [[Raphael]], [[Michaelangelo]], and [[Donatello]], each wielding their signature weapon. Two different 2-player modes are featured in the game, mode A allows both players to work together to complete all levels and beat bosses, while mode B features both players to fight each other. The player has a limited number of lives that gets depleted every time the player's energy gauge runs out. If one player has run out of lives, they can use the remaining ones from the other player's remaining stock (this is possible to do in the 1-player mode as well). The player is allowed to change their character every time they lose life (but player one and two can not be the same turtle at the same time). Up to three chances to continue are provided.
+
The controls are mostly unchanged from the second NES game, with one attack button and one jump button. The turtles can now perform a toss attack against their enemies by holding the d-pad downwards while pressing B. Each turtle also has a different special attack that is performed by pressing both buttons simultaneously. Every time the player performs this attack, one point of health will be used (unless the turtle only has one point of health left, in which case, it won't be used up). ''TMNT III'' can be played by up to two players simultaneously, with each player controlling a different character. The player can choose between any of the four turtles: [[Leonardo (1987 video games)|Leonardo]], [[Raphael (1987 video games)|Raphael]], [[Michaelangelo (1987 video games)|Michaelangelo]], and [[Donatello (1987 video games)|Donatello]], each wielding their signature weapon. Two different 2-player modes are featured in the game, mode A allows the turtles to hurt each other, while mode B does not. The player has a limited number of lives that gets depleted every time the player's energy gauge runs out. If one player has run out of lives, they can use the remaining ones from the other player's remaining stock (a second player can join part way through the game using this method in mode A). The player is allowed to change their character every time they lose life (but player one and two can not be the same turtle at the same time). Up to three chances to continue are provided.
   
 
The game is composed of a total of eight levels, spanning from the beaches of Florida to the floating island of Manhattan, ultimately concluding with Shredder's lair, the [[Technodrome]]. The game's regular enemies includes a variety of [[Foot Soldiers]], as well as Giant [[Mousers]] and [[Rock Soldiers|Stone Warriors]]. The game's bosses includes villains from the [[Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (1987 TV series) |1987 cartoon series]] and toyline. Despite the fact that the cover art features the Turtles fighting a [[Triceraton]], no Triceratons appear in the game.
 
The game is composed of a total of eight levels, spanning from the beaches of Florida to the floating island of Manhattan, ultimately concluding with Shredder's lair, the [[Technodrome]]. The game's regular enemies includes a variety of [[Foot Soldiers]], as well as Giant [[Mousers]] and [[Rock Soldiers|Stone Warriors]]. The game's bosses includes villains from the [[Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (1987 TV series) |1987 cartoon series]] and toyline. Despite the fact that the cover art features the Turtles fighting a [[Triceraton]], no Triceratons appear in the game.
 
==Enemies==
 
==Enemies==
Foot Soldier-Common purple enemies that try to attack you.
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'''Foot Soldier''' – Common purple enemies that try to attack you.
   
Sand Soldier-Rare yellow foot soldiers.They try to toss sand or pounce on you, still are rare enemies though.
+
'''Sand Soldier''' – Rare yellow foot soldiers. They try to toss sand or pounce on you.
   
Ninja-Star Soldier-Rare red enemies that throw ninja stars at you.
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'''Ninja-Star Soldier''' – Rare red enemies that throw ninja stars at you.
   
  +
'''Rolling Soldier '''– Rare enemies that roll at the turtles, they only appears on the technodrome stage and the starship stage
  +
  +
'''Rock Soldier '''– Strong Common enemies that shoot projectile weapons at the turtles or hit them with a beam; soldier designs are modeled after [[Traag (1987 video games)|Traag]] and [[Granitor (1987 video games)|Granitor]], considerably smaller in size than their previous appearances in [[Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (arcade game)]]
   
 
== Levels ==
 
== Levels ==
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* 4. Welcome To The Jungle
 
* 4. Welcome To The Jungle
 
* 5. The Sewer Pipe Nightmare
 
* 5. The Sewer Pipe Nightmare
* 6. The Technodrome
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* 6. The [[Technodrome (1987 video games)|Technodrome]]
 
* 7. Vertigo Point Tower
 
* 7. Vertigo Point Tower
* 8. Krang's Spaceship
+
* 8. [[Krang's spaceship (1987 video games)|Krang's Spaceship]]
   
 
==Bosses==
 
==Bosses==
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*'''6. [[Mother Mouser]]''' (mini-boss)-Blue Mouser
 
*'''6. [[Mother Mouser]]''' (mini-boss)-Blue Mouser
 
*'''7. [[Leatherhead (1987 video games)|Leatherhead]]'''
 
*'''7. [[Leatherhead (1987 video games)|Leatherhead]]'''
*'''8. [[Rahzar (1987 video games)|Rahzar]]'''
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*'''8. [[Rahzar (1987 video games)|Rahzar]]''' (mini-boss)
 
*'''9. [[Shredder (1987 video games)|Shredder]]'''
 
*'''9. [[Shredder (1987 video games)|Shredder]]'''
 
*'''10. [[Tokka (1987 video games)|Tokka]]'''
 
*'''10. [[Tokka (1987 video games)|Tokka]]'''
*'''11. Father [[Mother Mouser|Mouser]]''' (mini-boss)-Red Mouser
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*'''11. [[Mother Mouser]]''' (mini-boss)-Red Mouser
 
*'''12. [[Krang (1987 video games)|Krang]]-Pre-Final'''
 
*'''12. [[Krang (1987 video games)|Krang]]-Pre-Final'''
 
*'''13. [[Shredder (1987 video games)|Super Shredder]]-Final'''
 
*'''13. [[Shredder (1987 video games)|Super Shredder]]-Final'''
   
==Gallery==
+
==See also==
  +
*[[{{FULLPAGENAME}}/Gallery|Video game gallery]]
<gallery>
 
  +
*[[{{FULLPAGENAME}}/Animations|Animation gallery]]
Dirtbagmanhattant.jpg
 
  +
</gallery>
 
  +
==External links==
  +
*{{atWikipedia|Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III: The Manhattan Project}}
  +
*[https://www.mobygames.com/game/nes/teenage-mutant-ninja-turtles-iii-the-manhattan-project Title at Moby Games]
  +
*[https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/nes/563469-teenage-mutant-ninja-turtles-iii-the-manhattan-project Title at Gamefaqs]
  +
 
{{Video games}}
 
{{Video games}}
[[Category:TMNT (1987) video games]]
+
[[Category:1987 video games]]
 
[[Category:NES games]]
 
[[Category:NES games]]

Latest revision as of 16:37, 17 April 2024

For the article about the third live-action movie, see Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III. For the article about the 1993 Game Boy game, see Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III: Radical Rescue.

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III: The Manhattan Project is the third TMNT video game for the Nintendo Entertainment System. It is a side-scrolling beat-'em-up released by Konami for the Nintendo Entertainment System. It released December 13, 1991 in Japan, and February 1992 in North America.

The game features the same play mechanics featured in the previous game, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Arcade Game, but unlike its predecessor, it is an original title for the NES without any preceding arcade version. The Japanese version was released in 1991, a few months prior to the American release, under the title of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 2: The Manhattan Project, a number behind its American release due to the name change of the original Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles game for the NES when it was released for the Japanese market. No PAL version of the game was released.

Plot

The game begins with the Turtles spending their vacation in Florida. While watching April O'Neil's latest news report, her program is suddenly interrupted by the Turtles' arch-nemesis, Shredder. Taking April as his hostage, Shredder reveals that he has also turned the entire city of New York into a floating island Manhattan Island and challenges the Turtles to come to the Technodrome to stop him. After they rescue April, she tells them that Manhattan Island is being controlled by Krang's spaceship which causes the city to levitate into the sky.

Gameplay

Leonardo

Raphael

Michaelangelo

Donatello

Select-leo

Basic Attack: Lift

Special Attack: Tornado Spin

Select-raph

Basic Attack: Stab

Special Attack: Drill Twist

Select-mike

Basic Attack: Bash

Special Attack: Hand Hop

Select-don

Basic Attack: Slash

Special Attack: Front Flip Slash

Icon-leo

Leo

Icon-Raph

Raph

Icon-mike

Mike

Icon-don

Don

The controls are mostly unchanged from the second NES game, with one attack button and one jump button. The turtles can now perform a toss attack against their enemies by holding the d-pad downwards while pressing B. Each turtle also has a different special attack that is performed by pressing both buttons simultaneously. Every time the player performs this attack, one point of health will be used (unless the turtle only has one point of health left, in which case, it won't be used up). TMNT III can be played by up to two players simultaneously, with each player controlling a different character. The player can choose between any of the four turtles: Leonardo, Raphael, Michaelangelo, and Donatello, each wielding their signature weapon. Two different 2-player modes are featured in the game, mode A allows the turtles to hurt each other, while mode B does not. The player has a limited number of lives that gets depleted every time the player's energy gauge runs out. If one player has run out of lives, they can use the remaining ones from the other player's remaining stock (a second player can join part way through the game using this method in mode A). The player is allowed to change their character every time they lose life (but player one and two can not be the same turtle at the same time). Up to three chances to continue are provided.

The game is composed of a total of eight levels, spanning from the beaches of Florida to the floating island of Manhattan, ultimately concluding with Shredder's lair, the Technodrome. The game's regular enemies includes a variety of Foot Soldiers, as well as Giant Mousers and Stone Warriors. The game's bosses includes villains from the 1987 cartoon series and toyline. Despite the fact that the cover art features the Turtles fighting a Triceraton, no Triceratons appear in the game.

Enemies

Foot Soldier – Common purple enemies that try to attack you.

Sand Soldier – Rare yellow foot soldiers. They try to toss sand or pounce on you.

Ninja-Star Soldier – Rare red enemies that throw ninja stars at you.

Rolling Soldier – Rare enemies that roll at the turtles, they only appears on the technodrome stage and the starship stage

Rock Soldier – Strong Common enemies that shoot projectile weapons at the turtles or hit them with a beam; soldier designs are modeled after Traag and Granitor, considerably smaller in size than their previous appearances in Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (arcade game)

Levels

  • 1. Ft. Slaughterdale Beach
  • 2. The Typhoon Tidal Pool
  • 3. Brooklyn Bridge Is Falling Down
  • 4. Welcome To The Jungle
  • 5. The Sewer Pipe Nightmare
  • 6. The Technodrome
  • 7. Vertigo Point Tower
  • 8. Krang's Spaceship

Bosses

See also

External links

  Video games [view]
Konami Era 1
1989 home game · Arcade game · Fall of the Foot Clan · Manhattan Missions · The Manhattan Project · Back from the Sewers · Turtles in Time · The Hyperstone Heist · Radical Rescue · Tournament Fighters (NES, Super NES, Genesis) · The Cowabunga Collection
Konami Era 2
2003 game · 2003 (GBA) · Battle Nexus · Battle Nexus (GBA) · Mutant Melee · Mutant Nightmare
Ubisoft
TMNT (console) · TMNT (handheld) · TMNT (GBA) · Turtles in Time Re-Shelled · Smash-Up · Arcade Attack
Activision
Out of the Shadows · 2013 game · 2014 game · Danger of the Ooze · Mutants in Manhattan
Mobile Games
Ninja Training NYC · Power of 4 · The Ninja Tribunal · The Shredder Reborn · Rooftop Run · Mutant Rumble · Brothers Unite · Legends · Monster Strike · Rěnzhě Guī OL · Battle Match · Half-Shell Heroes · Mutant Madness · Portal Power · Ninja Run · Power Up!
Other
World Tour · GBA Video · Imagicard · Mutagen Mania · Ninja Adventures · Training Lair · 2017 arcade game · Shredder's Revenge · Kart Racers 2: Grand Prix · Nickelodeon All-Star Brawl · Nickelodeon Extreme Tennis · Kart Racers 3: Slime Speedway · Nickelodeon All-Star Brawl 2 · TMNT: Battle Tycoon