Glover: Difference between revisions

Everything About Fiction You Never Wanted to Know.
Content added Content deleted
m (update links)
No edit summary
Line 21: Line 21:
* [[Everything's Worse with Bees]]: Especially ones that shoot ''[[Made of Explodium|exploding stingers]]'' that send you and your ball flying about 100 feet away.
* [[Everything's Worse with Bees]]: Especially ones that shoot ''[[Made of Explodium|exploding stingers]]'' that send you and your ball flying about 100 feet away.
* [[Frankenstein's Monster]]: Another boss who required you to perform some serious platforming in order to electrocute it without getting zapped yourself.
* [[Frankenstein's Monster]]: Another boss who required you to perform some serious platforming in order to electrocute it without getting zapped yourself.
* [[Gasshole]]: In the overworld, there's a chicken on a swing that would either fart, hiccup, burp, or cluck. This makes up a series of cheat codes.
* [[Glove Slap]]: Not a textbook example, but Glover does this to hit the balls across pits and onto higher platforms.
* [[Gravity Screw]]: In Out Of This World, as expected, you can jump ''really'' high. Necessary in the first stage, at least, where bouncing on the rubber ball can give you some extra height.
* [[Hand Tropes]]: What did you expect?
* [[Hand Tropes]]: What did you expect?
** [[Badass Finger-Snap]]
** [[Badass Finger-Snap]]
Line 28: Line 31:
** [[Power Fist]]
** [[Power Fist]]
* [[Humongous Mecha]]: The final boss fight between you and Cross-Stitch involves two of these.
* [[Humongous Mecha]]: The final boss fight between you and Cross-Stitch involves two of these.
* [[Gasshole]]: In the overworld, there's a chicken on a swing that would either fart, hiccup, burp, or cluck. This makes up a series of cheat codes.
* [[Glove Slap]]: Not a textbook example, but Glover does this to hit the balls across pits and onto higher platforms.
* [[Gravity Screw]]: In Out Of This World, as expected, you can jump ''really'' high. Necessary in the first stage, at least, where bouncing on the rubber ball can give you some extra height.
* [[Last Lousy Point]]: I guarantee you, you ''will'' start ripping your hair out trying to find every last Garib.
* [[Last Lousy Point]]: I guarantee you, you ''will'' start ripping your hair out trying to find every last Garib.
* [[Monster Clown]]: The boss of Carnival. Humorously enough, you kill it with a [[Red Boxing Gloves|spring boxing glove]], a [[Pie in the Face]], and a [[Piano Drop]].
* [[Monster Clown]]: The boss of Carnival. Humorously enough, you kill it with a [[Red Boxing Gloves|spring boxing glove]], a [[Pie in the Face]], and a [[Piano Drop]].

Revision as of 14:31, 15 August 2014

Once upon a time, a wizard ruled over a peaceful land. He spent his time cooking up potions atop his tower with the aid of his magical gloves, until one day, he mixed up the wrong ingredients and caused the brew to blow up in his face. This caused him to become encased in stone and fall backwards through the floor, while each of his gloves flew off in individual directions. One of the gloves flies out the window and lands outside, and here we have The Hero, Glover. Unfortunately, the other glove ended up falling into the cauldron, and emerged from it a sickly green color with red eyes, becoming the Big Bad, Cross-Stitch.

At the same time, the Crystal Balls that rested atop the spires of the tower flew from their positions. Glover freaked upon seeing this, and prevents them all from shattering and breaking by utilizing his magic power to turn all of them into rubber balls. They each bounce into warps surrounding the castle that lead to various, malevolent locations, and now it's up to our animated hand wear to retrieve the crystals, defeat Cross-Stitch, bring the wizard back to life, and restore peace to the land.

An obscure Nintendo 64 title developed by Interactive Studios and published by Hasbro Interactive in 1998. It also had another version that was released for the PlayStation, but unfortunately it turned out to be a Porting Disaster. It's a quirky platformer that requires actually using the Macguffins to solve puzzles and work contraptions. It also tended to be one huge Escort Mission, as if the Crystal Ball breaks or pops in any shape or form, you lost a life.

On that note, a sequel was planned to be released in 2000, but never got past the development stages. See the prototype here.


This game contains examples of: