Bomberman story ds walkthrough guide Continue Comments Share Hudson Soft (JP), Ubisoft (International) One player, multiplayer Japan: May 19, 2005 North America: June 21, 2005 Europe: July 1, 2005 Bomberman is a game in the Bomberman series released in 2005 for the Nintendo DS. One player This game is very similar to the original Bomberman. The player must navigate the mazes and defeat the enemies before finding a way out. In this game, there is more than one item in each level and they are stored in inventory on the second screen. By clicking on the subject with a stylus, the player can activate the item at any time. They may choose to use the items immediately or be more conservative with them. There are 10 worlds each with 10 stages. The last stage is always the boss and there is a bonus stage after the fifth stage. In bonus level, the player is invincible and must defeat all enemies on one of the screens. They can then move to another screen to collect as many items as they can with the remaining time. Worlds/Bosses This section is a stub. You can help by expanding it. Multiplayer this game can wirelessly communicate with other Nintedo DS systems to play multiplayer. You can play a multi-card game or play the same card. There is no difference in gameplay depending on one card or multiple cards to play. With a wireless connection, you can play with up to 8 players at a time. When you die in a multiplayer game, you send to the bottom screen to shoot missiles at other players still alive. Trivia is the first Bomber to be published by Ubisoft in the West. Bomberman's Super Deformed watch during the release of this game, Bomberman changed his appearance from earlier Games To GameCube, Generation and Jetters. He has had this look in quite a few games now, and fans call it a super deformed look. This look is present in Bomberman Kart, Bomberman Hardball, and some of the previous Bomberman Land games. Many fans didn't like this look, and therefore it was The Last Bomberman game to show it, going back to its original, more popular look at Bomberman Land Touch!. Gallery Add a Photo to this Community Gallery content available according to CC-BY-SA, unless stated otherwise. In: Bomberman Games, Portable Comments Share Games Should Not Be Confused with the Japanese Name for The Bomberman Tournament. Hudson Soft (Japan) Rising Star Games (Europe/Australia) Single Player, Multiplayer Japan: March 21, 2007 Australia: November 22, 2007 Europe: November 23, 2007 Bomberman Story DS (ボバマトリDS) - video game for Nintendo DS. This is a continuation of the Bomberman tournament (known as Bomberman Story in Japan). It was not released in North America. History Professor Xeal and the Lords of the Galaxy stole scientific data. Justice Department hires White Bomber as agent to help them get information. Gameplay Gameplay Plays similarly to the Bomberman 64 series, with free-roaming, non-grid-based maps and spherical bomb blasts, except for 2D graphics, and there's also an RPG-style system experience. The player must navigate the map on each planet to find the dungeon and then the boss. Along the way they must defeat the enemies and destroy the soft blocks with bombs. Each time the enemy is defeated it will display the experience that the player has earned. After gaining enough experience, they will align and learn new skills like increasing the number of bombs or firepower. There are also different types of bombs that can be obtained that have different functions. They are stored in a certain amount and more can be found from inside soft blocks or defeated monsters. The game uses the Bomberman Battle Pack 1 for its combat mode, which means that it is fully compatible with Bomberman Land Touch!. The characters of Jolly White Jolly White (commonly known as Bomberman, White Bomber, or Shirobone) were summoned to Professor Ein to help the Department of Justice with the search for important stolen data. Jolly White is a famous hero who will always do his best to save the galaxy. Professor Ein is a great scientist, and one of the principal researchers for the Ministry of Justice. Professor Ein is usually the one who gives Jolly White his mission, and is the only character in the game (except Hilarious White) to appear earlier in the game Bomberman. The Justice Department These five heroes have fought crime across the galaxy. They need the help of Jolly White during their mission against Professor Xil. The Lords of the Galaxy, led by Professor Xil, these villains help the professor with his plan to use the Barotal, which he stole. Gallery Mini-Games Instruction ScreenAdd photo in this gallery External Links Bomberman game Portable Games Community content is available according to CC-BY-SA, unless stated otherwise. This is the first game in the Bomberman series. For other games in the series, see the Bomberman category. For MS-DOS, Commodore Amiga and TurboGrafx-16 games, see Nintendo DS, see Bomber (Nintendo DS). The Bomberman series can be as well known to video game players as Mega Man, Castlevania and even Super Mario. It's certainly been around for so long. And like many other series, the first game is a quick departure from what the later games in the series will eventually become, but the series as a whole is indebted to its roots for having a successful game in the first place. Although it did not reach one million sales, it sold a reported 800,000 copies throughout its lifetime. The Bomberman series actually starts even before this particular NES game. A very simple, starkly different looking Bomber Man (according to the screen name) was released for MSX. The gameplay was more abstract, only one enemy and no bonuses, and the only goal was to find a way out without dying. Hudson Soft has greatly improved the game for its Famicom release, adding a number of enemies, horizontal scrolling stages, and bonuses that make keeping Bomberman alive so worth it. But they have also taken the first steps in shaping the character of Bomberman that most people know and recognize today. The sprite used for Bomberman actually came from the enemy sprite used in Hudson Soft's very successful famicom conversion Lode Runner. One of the robot enemies who chased the hero Lode Runner has learned that he can become a man if he can climb fifty underground floors to escape from his plant and reach the surface of the world. The only weapon in the bomber's possession, of course, is a bomb. As a gift to the platform on which Bomberman started, Hudson Soft released an updated version for MSX called Bomber Man Special, which was updated to reflect the Famicom version. It was five years before the bomber was followed by two sequels, the first of which was actually made for TurboGrafx-16 in 1990. Outside of Japan, it was known as Dyna Blaster, while in Japan it shared the same name as its predecessor, although it was an extremely extended game. The second sequel was a proper NES sequel called Bomberman II. Subsequent releases on TurboGrafx-16 and the debut series on Super Nintendo lead to the definition of the White Bomber character as the main character of the video game area. In 2004, Nintendo gave Bomberman the distinction of being included in their Famicom Mini, and the classic NES boy transformation lines of the game. Hudson Soft re-angiced the game at the GBA with Bomberman II in The Hudson Best Collection Vol. 1, published only in Japan. Hudson Best Collection Vol. 1 Story (edited) Our hero, Bomber, worked in a bomb factory located in an underground labyrinth. He became very bored of making bombs day in and day out. One day he learned of rumors that they said that if a robot could ever escape the maze and reach the surface of the world, his desire would be satisfied and he would become human. The Bomber is determined to find out if this rumor is true. Bomberman starts each round in the top left corner of each stage. The bomber must first destroy each enemy on the stage, and secondly, find a way out and run to the next stage. The bomber can destroy enemies and walls with bombs. Bombs can also harm the Bomber if it does not have special power. The number of bombs that the Bomber can deploy at one time, and the range of explosions can be increased by powering ups. The bomber suffered one life if it was touched by the enemy, or if he was hit by a bomb. If the Bomber is bombing the exit, or if he runs out enemies will pour out of the exit. Bombs usually explode on their own after a certain amount of time. One power-up gives Bomberman Bomberman ability to detonate bombs on their own will. When a company manages to create a strong chance mascot it will be a milk character for all its worth. Mario ran a go-kart, got his doctorate and hosted numerous parties, for example. However, there is a fine line between using the mascot in a positive way (see the aforementioned Mario title) and just using the public interest in the character to make some quick cash. Hudson is certainly guilty in the latter case. Realizing that the distinctive White Bomberman is quite popular with fans, the company wasted no time in shoehorning a surprisingly inexpressive character in various video game genres.