Disney's The Hunchback of Notre Dame
Game Boy
Developer: Tiertex Design Studios Publisher: Disney
By: GammaBetaAlpha
~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-
Table of Contents
-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~
Chiseler
--------
Chiseler is a Breakout clone in reverse direction, with your paddle at
the top and the rows at the bottoms. Each row consists of staggered blocks of
varying width. Upon hitting a block, it may be cracked, and take further damage
before breaking: other blocks will break with a single hit.
Every time the ball hits a wall or block, it will bounce around. When it
returns to the top side of the screen, you must shift your paddle around for the
ball to bounce off of it and move back down to hit more blocks. As each level
progresses, the speed of the ball shall increase. If you miss deflecting the
ball, you lose one of your balls.
In many levels, you have circular blocks that will sometimes be broken
on a single impact. At other times, however, striking a circular block will turn
it into a wheel. Hitting it again will give you a go around of Wheel of Fortune.
Djali Bowling
-------------
Djali Bowling uses a weird 6-pin bowling set-up with 10 frames
(apparently this is a common type of bowling in Japan). Djali the goat will line
up at the start of the bowling alley, and move left and right automatically -
you must press the A button to stop him at a specific point.
You can then select between three presumably Japanese characters on the
wall. The top one will send your shot at a curve angle towards the left, the
centre character will send your shot straight forward, and the bottom character
a curve shot towards the right.
The final thing to do with any shot is the amount of power behind the
shot with a cursor that goes up and down automatically. Once you press the A
button to lock in a specific amount of power, Djali will roll up and go forward,
striking the pins at the end.
Catch the Fool
--------------
Catch the Fool is similar to a lot of old time Atari games. In a
static-screen area, your character can move left and right on a ground with a
trampoline. Above you is a building with three windows with varying partygoers.
Every so often somebody will jump out of a window, and you must move your
trampoline to cause the fool to bounce back up.
Each person will take between one to three bounces before finally
getting back into the building. You do not take damage or anything if you let
somebody hit the ground. Rather, you are given a limited amount of time, with a
time bar running out on-screen. In the first level, you must catch 10 fools and
send them back to safety. This total increases to 11 for the second level, 12
for the third level, etc. After each level is finished, your remaining time is
applied as a score bonus to your total score.
The partygoers may also drop one of three items out: a clock, which
increases your total time available left, an arrow, which increases your score
by 100, and a bag with a G on it, which paralyses your character in place for a
few seconds.
Upsy Daisy
----------
Upsy Daisy is somewhat of a Balloon Fight clone, except extremely
simplified and awful controls. You fight against an opponent, both of you having
several balloons, in the skies of Paris. By pressing the B button repeatedly you
can slowly give yourself lift to gain some altitude, as well as do a punch at
your opponent.
To win, you need to get some height over your opponent, and punch at his
balloons to pop them one at a time. When you pop all of them, you win (and
conversely lose if all of your balloons are popped).
Picture Puzzle
--------------
Picture Puzzle is basically a 3x3 game of Scramble where you are given 8
pieces on a 3x3 board with one empty space, and must shuffle the 8 pieces around
to make the picture fit. Press the A button to bring up what the final picture
should look like (sans the final missing piece).
Wheel of Fortune/Funfair
------------------------
Whenever you complete a game, or break a wheel block in Chiseler, you
can get a 5-digit ticket number to punch in at the Funfair. After doing a
countdown of the 5 mini-games, you will be given a challenge to attempt in that
specific game, such as getting an exact score of 32 in 6 games at Djali Bowling.
Options
-------
Here, you can toggle the music and sound effects on and off, and change
the difficulty from Easy to Medium to Hard.
Credits to Mezmorize99 and nensondubois for the codes they assembled on
GameFAQs.
Entering these passwords at the Funfair will give you a challenge.
Catch The Fool Challenge 76431
Chiseler Challenge 04419
When playing Chiseler, this password will open Debug mode. Pressing A
gives you more balls, while pressing Select automatically wins the stage and
moves to the next one.
I don't really care too much about donations, but if you are feeling
generous, feel free to send one via PayPal to gammabetaalphafaqs AT gmail DOT
com
Alternatively, if you ever order any items from Amazon.com, go to the
link below. You do not have to buy anything right away, but (if you do not clear
browser cookies often) any items you buy within the next 90 days will count as a
'referral order' to me, meaning I get anywhere from 4-6% as a referral/affiliate
payment of what you ordered (ie. order $100 worth of stuff, I get $4-6 from
Amazon.com)
Other than that, considering this FAQ is for an obscure old game, if you
have any other obscure old games that you do not play anymore, consider sending
them to me (I will even pay the shipping cost!). I write FAQs for plenty of
obscure old games with no FAQs, and having a physical copy of the game (and even
better, a manual) is superior to not. You can email me if interested at
gammabetaalphafaqs AT gmail DOT com
~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-
Contact Info
-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~
[CONT]
Although I believe I have found everything there is to find in this
game, there is occasionally the possibility of some super secret level in an
obscure game that was never found because it was too obscure, or the like. If
you have anything that you feel needs to be includes, feel free to email me at
gammabetaalphafaqs AT gmail DOT com
If you have any other information to contribute or notice any errors,
again, shoot me a notice at gammabetaalphafaqs AT gmail DOT com
If you wish to host this guide, or use information from it, consider the
FAQ semi-public domain: you can host it without asking and derive information
from it word-for-word if you wish, but keep the document unchanged if hosting it
and give credit where due if using information
