But when, especially with regard to celebrating, is just enough ever really enough? Never! Fortunately, there's more and, in this case, the more takes the form of the companion DVD, which includes all sorts of goodies, including a section entitled "Goodies." If the re-release had consisted of nothing more than restoring Bad Mojo's ability to play, without excessive tweaking, on current systems, that would have been reason enough to celebrate. And once you're at that resolution, Bad Mojo will fill your screen and, in time, perhaps the darker parts of your dreams. For technical reasons, the best resolution is still 640×480, but that's the only hint remaining of the title's age. No more fussing with an ancient version of QuickTime and no more dialing the color palette down to a mere 256. Got Game Entertainment, in association with Pulse Entertainment, has brought Bad Mojo into the new millennium. Featuring more than 800 scenes to explore, laced with puzzles, bugs, and dirt, Bad Mojo is an ambitious adventure game of epic proportions, - especially from the perspective of a roach.
Players assume the role of Samms to crawl their way through Eddie's bar, listening and watching out for any clues about what just happened and figuring out how to return to human form. As Samms picked up the medallion, he began to transform into someone or something else. In his haste, though, he forgot something - a precious, mysterious medallion. However, he planned on leaving that night so he packed his bags and began to head out the door on his way to fame. Samms had been living in an apartment on top of Eddie's bar. Roger Samms, an entomologist, was just about to gain the recognition for which he yearned. In Bad Mojo, players take the role of a small insect that must traverse the enormous, dangerous environment of a seedy city building. Got Game Entertainment reincarnates Pulse Entertainment's Kafkaesque 1996 action-adventure with this 2004 "Director's Cut" edition.
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