[[quoteright:295:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/clydes_revenge.png]]
''Clyde's Revenge'' is a platform computer game released by Moonlite Software in 1995. It is the sequel to ''VideoGame/ClydesAdventure''. The objective is to explore castles and collect all the stones. With no "enemies," ''Clyde's Revenge'' is predominantly a puzzle game. The challenge comes from avoiding traps and using Clyde's magic wand to manipulate the environment. The game has four episodes.

Originally, episode one was shareware, while the other episodes were available only upon registration. Moonlite Software has since released the entire game as [[FreewareGames freeware]].



!!This VideoGame contains examples of:
* {{Bizarrchitecture}}: The "castles" look nothing like castles at all. They're abstract geometric constructs of flashing and fading animated bricks and blocks of various sizes and colors, with equally abstract "skies" in the background.
* ControlRoomPuzzle: If a door is not opened with a key, it's usually opened this way.
* EasierThanEasy: The lowest difficulty setting has Clyde being invincible (until a brick he removed [[TeleFrag reappears into him]]).
* EpisodicGame: There are four episodes making up this game, though it's not apparent in the actual gameplay; the game simply starts at level 1 of the first episode straight away, and finishing the final level of an episode immediately sends you straight to the first level of the next episode, with no mention whatsoever that you completed an episode.
* FallingDamage: One of the reasons for the game's difficulty, especially as there are places where it's unavoidable.
* FrictionlessIce: Clyde slides indefinitely on ice at a constant speed in the direction he's facing.
* GottaCatchEmAll: Clyde has to collect all the stones in each castle in order to proceed to the next.
* GravityScrew: Touching an anti-gravity switch causes gravity for Clyde to reverse, until he touches another such switch.
* InconvenientlyPlacedConveyorBelt: Almost every level, starting with the sixth, has these, often with low ceilings preventing passage against their directions of movement. Many puzzles involve changing this direction, or stopping them entirely.
* InterchangeableAntimatterKeys: Averted. One you get a gold or silver key in a level, you can open all the locks of the same kind in the castle.
* LockedDoor: You will encounter a number of these, and you must find the key to unlock them and progress.
* MarathonLevel: Every single level is a gigantic labyrinth with several hundreds of stones to collect.
* MercyInvincibility: Averted. Any contact with a hazard causes your health to steadily decrease, at a rate depending on the difficulty level.
* NoAntagonist: It's just Clyde going through these castles and trying not to run out of energy.
* NoPlotNoProblem: There is no explanation for why Clyde is going through the castles and collecting stones.
* SceneryPorn: The abstract and colorful "castles" are built on this, with flashing and fading animated blocks everywhere.
* SpringsSpringsEverywhere: Very ubiquitous. They send you a bit higher than the height you fell from, so there is theoretically no limit to how high you can jump with them.
* TemporaryPlatform: The final episode features platforms that temporarily vanish at random intervals.
* TubeTravel: Starting from the 8th level, there are tubes that transport Clyde around. They can be traveled both ways.
* UnintentionallyUnwinnable: It's possible to get trapped in certain pits that's too deep to jump out of (and with no lava or spikes to commit suicide with), especially while [[GravityScrew gravity-flipped]].
* ViolationOfCommonSense: You're sometimes required to step into lava to get to certain areas.
* AWinnerIsYou: Winning the game just gives you a message saying, "Congratulations! All Castles Complete!", and then the game tells you the number of attempts and time spent on each castle (accompanied by screenshots of the castles).
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