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* NintendoHard: Between the confusing, chaotic gameplay and the lack of a life or password system, this is one of the hardest games on the NES even after you know what to do.
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* WatchForRollingObjects: The most common object to look out for in the final stage is a barrel. Some roll along the ground, others bounce slightly.
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* LohengrinAndMendelssohn: In the endings, The prelude to Act V of A Midsummer Night's Dream is played.
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''Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde'' is the 1988 [[UsefulNotes/NintendoEntertainmentSystem NES]] adaptation of ''Literature/TheStrangeCaseOfDrJekyllAndMrHyde'', which combined a confusing ExcusePlot with EverythingTryingToKillYou and NeverTheSelvesShallMeet. This features Jekyll as a man trying to get to his wedding with Miss Millicent, only to be attacked by everything and everyone in town for no good reason. Upon becoming too stressed, he'll turn into Hyde and navigate the World of Demons, but should Hyde get farther along in his path than Jekyll, both will be incinerated by lightning. The game is notable for being one of the first games WebVideo/TheAngryVideoGameNerd reviewed, and would later be [[WebVideo/DrJekyllAndMrHydeTheGameTheMovie adapted into a fake trailer by James Rolfe]].
to:
''Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde'' is the 1988 [[UsefulNotes/NintendoEntertainmentSystem [[Platform/NintendoEntertainmentSystem NES]] adaptation of ''Literature/TheStrangeCaseOfDrJekyllAndMrHyde'', which combined a confusing ExcusePlot with EverythingTryingToKillYou and NeverTheSelvesShallMeet. This features Jekyll as a man trying to get to his wedding with Miss Millicent, only to be attacked by everything and everyone in town for no good reason. reason.
Upon becoming too stressed, he'll turn into Hyde and navigate the World of Demons, but should Hyde get farther along in his path than Jekyll, both will be incinerated by lightning. The game is notable for being one of the first games WebVideo/TheAngryVideoGameNerd reviewed, and would later be [[WebVideo/DrJekyllAndMrHydeTheGameTheMovie adapted into a fake trailer by James Rolfe]].
Upon becoming too stressed, he'll turn into Hyde and navigate the World of Demons, but should Hyde get farther along in his path than Jekyll, both will be incinerated by lightning. The game is notable for being one of the first games WebVideo/TheAngryVideoGameNerd reviewed, and would later be [[WebVideo/DrJekyllAndMrHydeTheGameTheMovie adapted into a fake trailer by James Rolfe]].
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* WeddingFinale: The good ending of the NES version shows Dr. Jekyll and Miss Millicent getting married, and getting to the occasion on time was the former's goal. The normal ending only shows the church.
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* WeddingFinale: The good ending of the NES version shows Dr. Jekyll and Miss Millicent getting married, and getting to the occasion on time was the former's goal. The normal ending only shows the church.church.
----
----
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* GuideDangIt: The game is almost impossible to play correctly without the manual, as you seemingly die for no reason as Hyde after advancing far enough.
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* GuideDangIt: GuideDangIt:
** The game is almost impossible to play correctly without the manual, as you seemingly die for no reason as Hyde after advancing farenough.enough.
** Even ''with'' the manual, avoiding the bombs is nearly impossible. What neither the game nor the manual tells you it's that you can go into doors to hide from the bombs.
** The game is almost impossible to play correctly without the manual, as you seemingly die for no reason as Hyde after advancing far
** Even ''with'' the manual, avoiding the bombs is nearly impossible. What neither the game nor the manual tells you it's that you can go into doors to hide from the bombs.
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''Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde'' is the 1988 [[UsefulNotes/NintendoEntertainmentSystem NES]] adaptation of ''Literature/TheStrangeCaseOfDrJekyllAndMrHyde'', which combined a confusing ExcusePlot with EverythingTryingToKillYou and NeverTheSelvesShallMeet. This features Jekyll as a man trying to get to his wedding with Miss Millicent, only to be attacked by everything and everyone in town for no good reason. Upon becoming too stressed, he'll turn into Hyde and navigate the World of Demons, but should Hyde get farther along in his path than Jekyll, both will be incinerated by lightning. The game is notable for being one of the first games the WebVideo/AngryVideoGameNerd reviewed, and would later be [[WebVideo/DrJekyllAndMrHydeTheGameTheMovie adapted into a fake trailer by James Rolfe]].
to:
''Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde'' is the 1988 [[UsefulNotes/NintendoEntertainmentSystem NES]] adaptation of ''Literature/TheStrangeCaseOfDrJekyllAndMrHyde'', which combined a confusing ExcusePlot with EverythingTryingToKillYou and NeverTheSelvesShallMeet. This features Jekyll as a man trying to get to his wedding with Miss Millicent, only to be attacked by everything and everyone in town for no good reason. Upon becoming too stressed, he'll turn into Hyde and navigate the World of Demons, but should Hyde get farther along in his path than Jekyll, both will be incinerated by lightning. The game is notable for being one of the first games the WebVideo/AngryVideoGameNerd WebVideo/TheAngryVideoGameNerd reviewed, and would later be [[WebVideo/DrJekyllAndMrHydeTheGameTheMovie adapted into a fake trailer by James Rolfe]].
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%% * GettingCrapPastThe Radar: Due to overwhelming and persistent misuse, GCPTR is on-page examples only until 01 June 2021. If you are reading this in the future, please check the trope page to make sure your example fits the current definition.
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[[quoteright:300:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/drjekyllandmrhydenes.jpg]]
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!Tropes
to:
!!Tropes
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The next game, and by far the most infamous, is the 1988 [[UsefulNotes/NintendoEntertainmentSystem NES]] game ''Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde'', which combined a confusing ExcusePlot with EverythingTryingToKillYou and NeverTheSelvesShallMeet. This features Jekyll as a man trying to get to his wedding with Miss Millicent, only to be attacked by everything and everyone in town for no good reason. Upon becoming too stressed, he'll turn into Hyde and navigate the World of Demons, but should Hyde get farther along in his path than Jekyll, both will be incinerated by lightning. The game is notable for being one of the first games the WebVideo/AngryVideoGameNerd reviewed, and would later be [[WebVideo/DrJekyllAndMrHydeTheGameTheMovie adapted into a fake trailer by James Rolfe]].
to:
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None
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
The next game, and by far the most infamous, is the 1988 [[UsefulNotes/NintendoEntertainmentSystem NES]] game ''Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde'', which combined a confusing ExcusePlot with EverythingTryingToKillYou and NeverTheSelvesShallMeet. This features Jekyll as a man trying to get to his wedding with Miss Millicent, only to be attacked by everything and everyone in town for no good reason. Upon becoming too stressed, he'll turn into Hyde and navigate the World of Demons, but should Hyde get farther along in his path than Jekyll, both will be incinerated by lightning. The game is notable for being one of the first games the WebVideo/AngryVideoGameNerd reviewed, and would later be [[WebVideo/DrJekyllAndMrHydeTheGameTheMovie adapted into a fake trailer by James Rolfe]].
to:
The next game, and by far the most infamous, is the 1988 [[UsefulNotes/NintendoEntertainmentSystem NES]] game ''Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde'', which combined a confusing ExcusePlot with EverythingTryingToKillYou and NeverTheSelvesShallMeet. This features Jekyll as a man trying to get to his wedding with Miss Millicent, only to be attacked by everything and everyone in town for no good reason. Upon becoming too stressed, he'll turn into Hyde and navigate the World of Demons, but should Hyde get farther along in his path than Jekyll, both will be incinerated by lightning. The game is notable for being one of the first games the WebVideo/AngryVideoGameNerd reviewed, and would later be [[WebVideo/DrJekyllAndMrHydeTheGameTheMovie adapted into a fake trailer by James Rolfe]].Rolfe]].
!Tropes
* AllThereInTheManual: The game's manual is necessary for beating the game, as nothing in-game tells you how to play.
* AnimalsHateHim: Every animal in London is out to get Jekyll, from dogs and cats to birds, spiders, and bees.
* ArtisticLicenseBiology: The birds defecate large brown poop instead of small white poop.
* AutoScrolling: Hyde's levels automatically scroll to the left.
* TheBadGuyWins: Defied. If Hyde gets further than Jekyll, he instantly dies.
* BeeAfraid: One enemy in the rural levels is a bee. Notably, it's the only enemy in the game that Jekyll can kill.
* BoltOfDivineRetribution: Hyde getting past Jekyll means evil wins out over good, and the powers that be will incinerate him with lightning should it happen.
* BornUnlucky: If the player pays close attention, none of the townspeople, with the exceptions of Billy Pones the slingshot kid and probably the Bomb Maniac, are actually trying to impede Jekyll. The gravediggers and hunters are just doing their jobs and Jekyll just happens to get caught in the crossfire, the opera lady Elena [=McCowen=] is just trying to practice her singing, and the other townspeople will walk right past Jekyll without harming him as long as the Bomb Maniac isn't onscreen. When the Bomb Maniac is present, the townspeople run away in a frantic attempt to get away from the Bomb Maniac, causing them to run into Jekyll and hurt him. Even Luna the cat is rather peaceful, usually only becoming violent when the bombs explode near her and startle her (though she can also go crazy at random when reaching either end of the screen). Jekyll isn't being attacked on purpose, he's just ''very'' unlucky.
* BratsWithSlingshots: One enemy Jekyll encounters is a kid with a slingshot. According to the manual, his name's Billy Pones and he has a crush on Jekyll's fiancee. He's the only enemy in the Jekyll levels who has a clear motivation for his antagonism.
%% * BribingYourWayToVictory: Jekyll can bribe the opera singer to stop singing with coins.
* CaneFu: Jekyll's only weapon is a cane, but it can only kill bees and put out bomb fuses for some reason. Attacking other enemies with it will only provoke them to hit back.
* CanonForeigner: Aside from Jekyll and Hyde, no one in the game is from the book.
* CartoonBomb: The Bomb Maniac leaves these lying about.
* CatsAreMean: A cat named Luna will attack Jekyll if provoked.
* DemonicPossession: Apparently, the whole town is possessed by a demon named Letule, as killing it as Hyde makes the everyone stop attacking Jekyll.
* DifficultyByRegion: The English version of the game replaced two of the three town stages from ''Hōma ga Toki'' with recycled versions of other stages. These stages were most likely cut out due to their suggestive content rather than their actual difficulty, though their removal does affect the game's difficulty, since there's no other way to restore Jekyll's stress gauge.
* DreadfulMusician: One enemy is an opera singer whose singing is so bad it hurts you.
* DualWorldGameplay: Hyde plays reversed levels of Jekyll's, and their position on the maps is a big part of gameplay.
* EarlyGameHell: The first stage is the most difficult to clear if you turn into Hyde, as there's no buffers between levels to act as a safety net, and the auto-scrolling means that becoming Hyde early you won't have enough time to defeat enemies before lightning strikes. Once Jekyll puts distance between himself and Hyde it's still hard and unfair, but more manageable.
* EverythingTryingToKillYou: The game is legendary for it, as ''everything'' in London is a threat to Jekyll.
* EvilVersusEvil: The nefarious Mr. Hyde is pitted against even worse demons.
* FinalBoss: Jekyll doesn't have a boss fight at all, but Hyde fights a red version of the Letule enemy at the end of level 6.
* GenreDeconstruction: The game is filled with so many frustrating mechanics that it seems deliberately designed to annoy the player. Jekyll's cane subverts the usual video game weapon in that it works against you more often than not, and is only there as a VideoGameCrueltyPunishment that goes against the usual video game conventions of rewarding violence. He also walks very slow, as if the developer wanted you to feel his frustration and tempt you into transforming into Hyde to play something resembling a regular game, but going too far into his section gets you struck by lightning as another VideoGameCrueltyPunishment. However, you need Hyde to reach the end, or else you don't get the true ending, as if suppressing that rage is bad. Even if ''WebVideo/TheAngryVideoGameNerd'' was joking with his psychological analysis of the game at the end of his re-review, a lot of it is pretty on point, even if it doesn't necessarily make the game any more fun to play for most people.
%% * GettingCrapPastThe Radar: Due to overwhelming and persistent misuse, GCPTR is on-page examples only until 01 June 2021. If you are reading this in the future, please check the trope page to make sure your example fits the current definition.
* GuideDangIt: The game is almost impossible to play correctly without the manual, as you seemingly die for no reason as Hyde after advancing far enough.
* HeartBeatdown: An enemy exclusive to the Japanese version is a woman who attacks Jekyll with hearts.
* HelplessGoodSide: While Hyde can actively fight back against the demons, Jekyll can only dodge things, pay citizens to leave him alone, put out bomb fuses, or kill bees.
* IdenticalStranger: One enemy exclusive to the Japanese version is a woman who attacks Jekyll with hearts for looking exactly like her lost love.
* InNameOnly: Aside from Jekyll and Hyde as characters, the game has nothing to do with the book or its adaptations.
* KingMook: The boss is a red colored, more powerful version of the Letule monsters fought throughout the Hyde sections.
* LawOfChromaticSuperiority: The boss Letule is red, contrasting with the weaker, green Letule enemies
* LuckBasedMission: What enemies spawn where is completely randomized; if Hyde is unlucky he may not fight enough enemies to turn back into Jekyll before dying.
* MadBomber: The Bomb Maniac, who randomly leaves bombs lying about, is one of these.
* MultipleEndings: The game has two endings. One of them is reached by simply getting to the church as Jekyll before Hyde. It just shows the church and the word "END" appears while the wedding march plays. A second ending is earned by reaching Level 6 as Jekyll and then proceeding to the end as Hyde. Hyde then fights a boss at the church, and, upon beating it, turns back into Jekyll. Jekyll's able to reach the church unhindered and an extended cutscene of the wedding plays. "END" appears when the screen fades out after bride and groom kiss. However, after waiting a while, the music will abruptly stop and the sound effect for the bomb is played. When the bomb "explodes", lightning flashes, the word "END" appears reversed, and Mr. Hyde appears as a red silhouette with what appears to be a giant cross embedded into his back.
* NeverTheSelvesShallMeet: Hyde dies instantly if he's on the same tile as Jekyll or gets farther than he did.
* NintendoHard: Between the confusing, chaotic gameplay and the lack of a life or password system, this is one of the hardest games on the NES even after you know what to do.
* PaletteSwap: The final boss is a red version of the green Letule demon.
* PrecociousCrush: [[AllInTheManual According to the manual]], Billy Pones attacks Jekyll because he has a crush on his fiancee. Also he is the only townsperson to have any kind of motivation.
* SanityMeter: Dr. Jekyll's stress meter increases as he takes hits from passersby. Once the meter is full, he turns into Mr. Hyde and must kill a certain amount of enemies before reaching Jekyll's location, or else death by lightning strike ensues.
* ASinisterClue: While Jekyll's levels scroll to the right, Hyde's levels scroll left.
* SirensAreMermaids: An enemy exclusive to the Japanese version is a mermaid who attacks by singing.
* SomebodySetUpUsTheBomb: The Bomb Maniac plants bombs at your feet.
* StuffBlowingUp: One of the hardest enemies to avoid in London is the Bomb Maniac, who plants a bomb at your feet. The bombs have a very large hitbox, and sometimes the explosion will knock you back ''into'' it, taking off a lot of your life bar. They can drain your entire stress meter in one attack.
* SuperDrowningSkills: Hyde can fall into water and die instantly when traveling over a bridge.
* ThrowABarrelAtIt: The alleys of London have barrels rolling down the streets at Jekyll.
* ToiletHumour: One enemy type is a bird that attacks with its droppings.
* VideoGameCrueltyPunishment: Hitting citizens with your cane fills your stress meter. Hitting the opera lady in particular instantly turns you into Hyde.
* WaddlingHead: Played for horror in Hyde's levels, as the most common enemy is a ''brain'' with legs.
* WeddingFinale: The good ending of the NES version shows Dr. Jekyll and Miss Millicent getting married, and getting to the occasion on time was the former's goal. The normal ending only shows the church.
!Tropes
* AllThereInTheManual: The game's manual is necessary for beating the game, as nothing in-game tells you how to play.
* AnimalsHateHim: Every animal in London is out to get Jekyll, from dogs and cats to birds, spiders, and bees.
* ArtisticLicenseBiology: The birds defecate large brown poop instead of small white poop.
* AutoScrolling: Hyde's levels automatically scroll to the left.
* TheBadGuyWins: Defied. If Hyde gets further than Jekyll, he instantly dies.
* BeeAfraid: One enemy in the rural levels is a bee. Notably, it's the only enemy in the game that Jekyll can kill.
* BoltOfDivineRetribution: Hyde getting past Jekyll means evil wins out over good, and the powers that be will incinerate him with lightning should it happen.
* BornUnlucky: If the player pays close attention, none of the townspeople, with the exceptions of Billy Pones the slingshot kid and probably the Bomb Maniac, are actually trying to impede Jekyll. The gravediggers and hunters are just doing their jobs and Jekyll just happens to get caught in the crossfire, the opera lady Elena [=McCowen=] is just trying to practice her singing, and the other townspeople will walk right past Jekyll without harming him as long as the Bomb Maniac isn't onscreen. When the Bomb Maniac is present, the townspeople run away in a frantic attempt to get away from the Bomb Maniac, causing them to run into Jekyll and hurt him. Even Luna the cat is rather peaceful, usually only becoming violent when the bombs explode near her and startle her (though she can also go crazy at random when reaching either end of the screen). Jekyll isn't being attacked on purpose, he's just ''very'' unlucky.
* BratsWithSlingshots: One enemy Jekyll encounters is a kid with a slingshot. According to the manual, his name's Billy Pones and he has a crush on Jekyll's fiancee. He's the only enemy in the Jekyll levels who has a clear motivation for his antagonism.
%% * BribingYourWayToVictory: Jekyll can bribe the opera singer to stop singing with coins.
* CaneFu: Jekyll's only weapon is a cane, but it can only kill bees and put out bomb fuses for some reason. Attacking other enemies with it will only provoke them to hit back.
* CanonForeigner: Aside from Jekyll and Hyde, no one in the game is from the book.
* CartoonBomb: The Bomb Maniac leaves these lying about.
* CatsAreMean: A cat named Luna will attack Jekyll if provoked.
* DemonicPossession: Apparently, the whole town is possessed by a demon named Letule, as killing it as Hyde makes the everyone stop attacking Jekyll.
* DifficultyByRegion: The English version of the game replaced two of the three town stages from ''Hōma ga Toki'' with recycled versions of other stages. These stages were most likely cut out due to their suggestive content rather than their actual difficulty, though their removal does affect the game's difficulty, since there's no other way to restore Jekyll's stress gauge.
* DreadfulMusician: One enemy is an opera singer whose singing is so bad it hurts you.
* DualWorldGameplay: Hyde plays reversed levels of Jekyll's, and their position on the maps is a big part of gameplay.
* EarlyGameHell: The first stage is the most difficult to clear if you turn into Hyde, as there's no buffers between levels to act as a safety net, and the auto-scrolling means that becoming Hyde early you won't have enough time to defeat enemies before lightning strikes. Once Jekyll puts distance between himself and Hyde it's still hard and unfair, but more manageable.
* EverythingTryingToKillYou: The game is legendary for it, as ''everything'' in London is a threat to Jekyll.
* EvilVersusEvil: The nefarious Mr. Hyde is pitted against even worse demons.
* FinalBoss: Jekyll doesn't have a boss fight at all, but Hyde fights a red version of the Letule enemy at the end of level 6.
* GenreDeconstruction: The game is filled with so many frustrating mechanics that it seems deliberately designed to annoy the player. Jekyll's cane subverts the usual video game weapon in that it works against you more often than not, and is only there as a VideoGameCrueltyPunishment that goes against the usual video game conventions of rewarding violence. He also walks very slow, as if the developer wanted you to feel his frustration and tempt you into transforming into Hyde to play something resembling a regular game, but going too far into his section gets you struck by lightning as another VideoGameCrueltyPunishment. However, you need Hyde to reach the end, or else you don't get the true ending, as if suppressing that rage is bad. Even if ''WebVideo/TheAngryVideoGameNerd'' was joking with his psychological analysis of the game at the end of his re-review, a lot of it is pretty on point, even if it doesn't necessarily make the game any more fun to play for most people.
%% * GettingCrapPastThe Radar: Due to overwhelming and persistent misuse, GCPTR is on-page examples only until 01 June 2021. If you are reading this in the future, please check the trope page to make sure your example fits the current definition.
* GuideDangIt: The game is almost impossible to play correctly without the manual, as you seemingly die for no reason as Hyde after advancing far enough.
* HeartBeatdown: An enemy exclusive to the Japanese version is a woman who attacks Jekyll with hearts.
* HelplessGoodSide: While Hyde can actively fight back against the demons, Jekyll can only dodge things, pay citizens to leave him alone, put out bomb fuses, or kill bees.
* IdenticalStranger: One enemy exclusive to the Japanese version is a woman who attacks Jekyll with hearts for looking exactly like her lost love.
* InNameOnly: Aside from Jekyll and Hyde as characters, the game has nothing to do with the book or its adaptations.
* KingMook: The boss is a red colored, more powerful version of the Letule monsters fought throughout the Hyde sections.
* LawOfChromaticSuperiority: The boss Letule is red, contrasting with the weaker, green Letule enemies
* LuckBasedMission: What enemies spawn where is completely randomized; if Hyde is unlucky he may not fight enough enemies to turn back into Jekyll before dying.
* MadBomber: The Bomb Maniac, who randomly leaves bombs lying about, is one of these.
* MultipleEndings: The game has two endings. One of them is reached by simply getting to the church as Jekyll before Hyde. It just shows the church and the word "END" appears while the wedding march plays. A second ending is earned by reaching Level 6 as Jekyll and then proceeding to the end as Hyde. Hyde then fights a boss at the church, and, upon beating it, turns back into Jekyll. Jekyll's able to reach the church unhindered and an extended cutscene of the wedding plays. "END" appears when the screen fades out after bride and groom kiss. However, after waiting a while, the music will abruptly stop and the sound effect for the bomb is played. When the bomb "explodes", lightning flashes, the word "END" appears reversed, and Mr. Hyde appears as a red silhouette with what appears to be a giant cross embedded into his back.
* NeverTheSelvesShallMeet: Hyde dies instantly if he's on the same tile as Jekyll or gets farther than he did.
* NintendoHard: Between the confusing, chaotic gameplay and the lack of a life or password system, this is one of the hardest games on the NES even after you know what to do.
* PaletteSwap: The final boss is a red version of the green Letule demon.
* PrecociousCrush: [[AllInTheManual According to the manual]], Billy Pones attacks Jekyll because he has a crush on his fiancee. Also he is the only townsperson to have any kind of motivation.
* SanityMeter: Dr. Jekyll's stress meter increases as he takes hits from passersby. Once the meter is full, he turns into Mr. Hyde and must kill a certain amount of enemies before reaching Jekyll's location, or else death by lightning strike ensues.
* ASinisterClue: While Jekyll's levels scroll to the right, Hyde's levels scroll left.
* SirensAreMermaids: An enemy exclusive to the Japanese version is a mermaid who attacks by singing.
* SomebodySetUpUsTheBomb: The Bomb Maniac plants bombs at your feet.
* StuffBlowingUp: One of the hardest enemies to avoid in London is the Bomb Maniac, who plants a bomb at your feet. The bombs have a very large hitbox, and sometimes the explosion will knock you back ''into'' it, taking off a lot of your life bar. They can drain your entire stress meter in one attack.
* SuperDrowningSkills: Hyde can fall into water and die instantly when traveling over a bridge.
* ThrowABarrelAtIt: The alleys of London have barrels rolling down the streets at Jekyll.
* ToiletHumour: One enemy type is a bird that attacks with its droppings.
* VideoGameCrueltyPunishment: Hitting citizens with your cane fills your stress meter. Hitting the opera lady in particular instantly turns you into Hyde.
* WaddlingHead: Played for horror in Hyde's levels, as the most common enemy is a ''brain'' with legs.
* WeddingFinale: The good ending of the NES version shows Dr. Jekyll and Miss Millicent getting married, and getting to the occasion on time was the former's goal. The normal ending only shows the church.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
The next game, and by far the most infamous, is the 1988 [[UsefulNotes/NintendoEntertainmentSystem NES]] game ''Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde'', which combined a confusing ExcusePlot with EverythingTryingToKillYou and NeverTheSelvesShallMeet. This features Jekyll as a man trying to get to his wedding with Miss Millicent, only to be attacked by everything and everyone in town for no good reason. Upon becoming too stressed, he'll turn into Hyde and navigate the World of Demons, but should Hyde get farther along in his path than Jekyll, both will be incinerated by lightning. The game is notable for being one of the first games the WebVideo/AngryVideoGameNerd reviewed, and would later be [[WebVideo/DrJekyllAndMrHydeTheGameTheMovie adapted into a fake trailer by James Rolfe]].
