Designed by Florent Moreau and published by Titus Interactive, Titus the Fox is a single player platform game that was released for play in the early nineties. It was ported to the Amiga, Atari and the Game Boy, as well as other popular formats of the time. It was created and reworked in many languages, and has numerous other titles. The game obviously stars a fox, who was called Moktar in the French version. Moktar was equally as popular in Europe as Titus was in the Western markets.
Designed by Florent Moreau and published by Titus Interactive, Titus the Fox is a single player platform game that was released for play in the early nineties. It was ported to the Amiga, Atari and the Game Boy, as well as other popular formats of the time. It was created and reworked in many languages, and has numerous other titles. The game obviously stars a fox, who was called Moktar in the French version. Moktar was equally as popular in Europe as Titus was in the Western markets.
Titus is the hero of the game, and will be undertaking a quest to retrieve his kidnapped girlfriend, Suzy, who has been taken to the other side of the Sahara Desert. There will be a great many obstacles
to face as Titus works his way through the game’s fifteen large levels. Titus will face dogs, giant bees, construction workers, and a wealth of creepy desert dwellers. Titus will defend himself against the onslaught of creatures by throwing things at them that he picks up from the desert floor. The most notable thing Titus can pick up and launch as a projectile is another baddie. It adds a bit of humor to see Titus sneak up behind his enemies and throw them at other enemies. Titus also has numerous ways to travel. He walks, and can also use some pretty cool “vehicles,” such as skateboards and magic carpets. Numerous background objects, such as springs and crates, can be interacted with, and Titus will have to use some basic puzzle solving skills to advance on some screens.
Titus the Fox is a very large code based game. Each level has its own code to pick up where you left off. There are numerous screens on each level, and the game is comprised of over one thousand different screens, making this a huge platform game. Each of the levels features a unique and cool boss that Titus has to beat to advance. The characters are engaging and are vividly drawn with lots of color. The background music is cute and snappy and the sound effects are also fun. All of these great positives help to make Titus the Fox an addictive little piece of work.
Titus the Fox is a winner, for sure, and features some great game play, as well some adorable graphics and action suitable for gamers of any age. Children especially will fall in love with the cute little animated fox, and adult gamers will appreciate the quality of the game itself.
