Videogame Review, Super Caesars Palace for the Super Nintendo (w/ Super Nintendo Mouse Controller)
An interesting experiment. My controls are not consistent, since the menus vary from screen to screen on controller possibilities. This is a Super Nintendo game that “works” with both gamepad and mouse. Gamepads have the familiars; mouses have the familiars. Using the mouse can take practice for even entering the password! Here, the game will end in constant rotations and you’ll need the password, whatever password, again and again as long as you need to go to the ATM machine. I should mention it’s a casino videogame. Strange. Experimenting is fun or at least it gives me something to do. Bets for a slot machine are limited. We’re reminded of casino features that are probably best left forgotten. Do you want to play with a slot machine that takes half your money every second? Maybe, maybe not. There’s also something to consider when it comes down to mouse controls. The instruction manual doesn’t mention the mouse much. Probably for a good reason! While the mouse is comfortable during intense moments, my controls don’t let me adjust for much sensitivity when I need it for PC-like gaming. We get buttons on the mouse and buttons on TV. Compared to the mouse, buttons on TV do look more appealing even if they’re a slight hazard for mistakes. Sometimes I make mistakes with input; sometimes output; and, sometimes both. It’s difficult to tell if a casino video game should be mentioned to children. Sonic Adventure is a Sega Dreamcast game that’s made for the general audience (or, “everyone”) and the program includes references to casinos. Forget the name of that game. I’m reviewing a Super Nintendo game. Obviously, there must be limits for a casino or else a casino wouldn’t exist. For example, Super Caesars Palace begins with a campus and a campus always has limits; there’s even a security guard who informs you of prohibited areas reserved for expert players. You’ll deal with the bargains first. At times I need to drag my mouse, lift the mouse, place the mouse back on the right spot of the mouse pad (that you use your mouse on), and keep dragging the mouse. An interesting experiment. Experimenting makes more sense for a casino game due to the atmosphere and location for entertainment purposes. It’s pretty weird when a security guard comes to me every time I lose all my money. (In real life, especially in the 90’s, security guards would just mostly leave you alone. A security guard will not pay attention to you after you lose a few credits.) For reviewing purposes I’m labeling this video game review for “mature audiences”. The game shouldn’t be violent. But remember: Sonic Adventure was violent. Consider this Super Nintendo game as part of the 90’s PC gaming genre at least with Super Nintendo standards. Moving around the casino is tricky- at times I feel like gamepad, at times I feel like mouse. Controls aren’t so specific here. The Super Nintendo mouse works way, way better with Mario Paint. Mario Paint is fantastic-looking; Super Caesars Palace looks plain and simple. Well, it’s a casino game, plain and simple- like plain English for boring movies, or a plain bagel with cream cheese.
https://www.deviantart.com/gameuniverso/art/Review-of-Super-Caesars-Palace-w-SNES-Mouse-875789444
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