Secret Mission
Adventure International 1979
- Aka:
- Mission Impossible, Impossible Mission, Atomic Mission
- Language:
- English
- Authors:
- Scott Adams
- Systems:
- SAGA
- Platforms:
- Apple II, Atari 400/800, BBC/Electron , C64/128 , Dragon 32/64 , Exidy Sorcerer , Macintosh, Spectrum, TI-99/4A, TRS-80 , VIC20
- Genres:
- Spy/secret agent
- Related:
- Scott Adams Adventures [1: Adventureland, 2: Pirate Adventure, 3: Secret Mission, 4: Voodoo Castle, 5: Count, The, 6: Strange Odyssey, 7: Mystery Fun House, 8: Pyramid of Doom, 9: Ghost Town, 10: Savage Island part 1, 11: Savage Island part 2, 12: Golden Voyage, The, 13: Sorcerer of Claymorgue Castle, The, 14: Return to Pirate's Isle, 15: Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai, The]
- Entered by:
- Alastair, dave, Gunness
- Added:
- 10-05-2010
- Edited:
- 27-08-2018
Synopsis
Plot
Time is of the essence as you race the clock to complete your mission - if you fail, the world's first automated nuclear reactor is doomed. So, tread lightly and don't forget your bomb detector! If you survive this challenging mission, consider yourself a true Adventurer.Notes
The game was initially published as Mission Impossible, but later went through a name change to avoid copyright issues with the TV show.The C16 version was called Atomic Mission.
Also available in Japanese.
Resources (Upload file)
- Solution
- by zjuric
- Map
- by zjuric
- Map
- by nimusi
- Map
- by Exemptus
- Hints
- by Gunness
- Further Info:
- Search at Atari 8-bit Forever
- Search at Atari Mania
- Search at Complete BBC Games Archive
- Search at Gamebase64
- Search at Museum of Computer Adventure Game History
- Search at Spectrum Computing
- Search at The Dragon Archive
- Search at The Tipshop
- Search at TI-99/4A Game Shelf
- Search at World of Spectrum
[+] Users who have solved this game
[+] Users currently playing this game
- —
Enjoyable but short and sweet. As easy as Pirate Adventure once you know what to do. Seem to have no RNG so if you want an easy break between some of those more difficult ones, then give this one a go!
Quite easy. The move countdown at the end is very effective, really creates a sense of urgency!
This adventure looks like the first one conceived as a single puzzle that needs to be planned as a timed task. These kinds of scenarios are usually harder, but in this one the difficulty is offset by the lack of options: there are only so many things the player can try, so success is likely.
It was ported to the Commodore Plus 4 by Andras Szigethy in 1988.
You can find it on Recall Collection floppy #114 available in the Commodore C16 / C116 / Plus 4 TOSEC.