So, give this one a go, it will definitely not disappoint. This means that after a while, no matter what critter bunch you play with, the game stays pretty much the same. The balancing of the RTS units is one to one that means that for every insect type of unit, there is an exactly the same unit same speed, same range, same weaponry. The number of maps is not that high though, but it is sufficiently diverse. The best part is that the maps are household type items, such as tables, corners of buildings, piles of junk and other such funny small places, where the insects fight for domination! Now, the game is pretty cool, in that it allows you controls all of those movements with ease, and it puts them in fighting mode in no less than 56 missions. It was a great introduction to the Atari 8-bit gaming system, and it's still held in high regard by retro gamers today.This game features no less than 22 different types of critters, all warmongering (!) all real time based (with the possibility of toggling pauses on and off, to give you time to take decisions). The game provided an excellent combination of arcade-style action and cognitive skill building. Overall, Battling Bugs & Concentration was a great way for 8-bit game fans to have a fun and challenging time.
As with the bug-battling portion of the game, the difficulty increased as players progressed. If the player matched all of the tiles correctly, they would be rewarded with points. The player had to remember the symbols and then match them up with their corresponding tiles. Players were presented with a grid of tiles, each of which contained a hidden symbol. The second part of Battling Bugs & Concentration took the form of a memory game. If the caterpillar died, the game was over. As the game progressed, the number and difficulty of the bugs increased, making it more challenging to stay alive. The goal was to eat the bugs before they ate the caterpillar. On the bug-battling side of the game, players had to use their 8-bit joystick to guide a small caterpillar around a field full of larger bugs. Developed by Atari, Inc., the game was designed to provide a fun, interactive experience while also teaching the player some important cognitive skills. Players had to battle bugs in the first part of the game and then test their cognitive prowess in the second. Atari's Battling Bugs & Concentration, released in 1982, was an 8-bit game that featured two distinct arcade-style experiences.
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