Later consoles also got a couple of games, notably the Back to the Future III games of the 16-bit console era (which also appeared on home computers like the Spectrum, Commodore 64, PC, Atari ST, and Amiga). This is whilst avoiding bullies, giant bees, manholes, and other obstacles. This travesty, which bears little resemblance to the movie, features levels where Marty, clad in a black muscle shirt, has to run along the streets of Hill Valley picking up clocks to extend the arbitrary time limit. Take LJN’s terrible 1989 NES release that’s supposedly based on the first film.
Often, they were made up of levels that had the smallest, most tenuous link you can imagine to the source material, and they were invariably of poor quality. These games were some of the worst, defecated out onto the market, and bore little to no relation to the events that took place on the silver screen. If you grew up with 8-bit consoles like the Nintendo Entertainment System or home computer of the time, I’d wager you’ll probably remember the painful attempts gaming companies such as serial movie tie-in murderer, LJN, made to bring the classic temporal sci-fi flick Back to the Future to our screens.
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