The introduction video has a different set of actors than in the Cd-Rom version. The DOS disk version does not have the character voices (except in the introduction video), which were introduced in the CD version, and instead uses text boxes (which, like the icon bar and inventory graphics, are colored differently than those of the CD release). When switching to text mode the game utilizes the lower res character boxes, but stretched vertically somewhat. For information on how to get KQ6 Enhanced to work see here, here, or use SCUMMVM. The Windows CD version is also enhanced with higher resolution character portraits, menu, and inventory artwork. The 16-color version includes more narration describing the events, less artwork. The CD-ROM version has an enhanced version of the boat sequence. The DOS VGA disk version has a longer flyby sequence in the castle showing off more of the throne room, and a different set of voice actors. The introduction cutscene is different in each version of the game: specifically, the DOS 16-color, DOS VGA disk, DOS VGA CD, Windows CD, and Mac version intros are all different. Almost a completely different feel to the game, but the About menu also removed the option to hear a song sample of " Girl in the Tower". The Windows version of the CD release has enhanced high-resolution character portraits, interface icons, and inventory graphics, compared with the DOS version. The menus and icons in the CD version ( King's Quest VI CD) are different than the disk version of the game. Guidebook to the Land of the Green Isles (square manual).Super VGA characters with revolutionary patented lip-synching technology draw you into the story. (Not all features available under MS-DOS)Ī spectacular 50-meg animated introduction sets the stage for adventure.Įxperience an adventure so vast, you may never see it all. Can be played under MS-DOS or Windows.Includes a special Video for Windows presentation of The Making of King's Quest VI, including interviews with Roberta Williams and rare behind-the-scenes footage shot during production.High-res 640x400 close-ups of characters using a revolutionary, patented lip-synching technology.A stunning 50-megabyte animated introduction, created by Kronos, the special effects masters who brought you Batman Returns and The Lawnmower Man.Many hours of dialog and narration by internationally famous actors.Multiple paths your choices determine the story's ending.More puzzles and a greater variety of challenges than any King's Quest episode.You'll need all your wits and imagination to overcome the gauntlet of baffling puzzles and fantastic creatures that attempt to keep you from your goal. Become a part of the largest, mots puzzling, and most exciting chapter in a series that has sold more games than any other.Ī shipwrecked princes must find his way across a series of islands in search of a princess in peril. King's Quest VI Roberta Williams' boldest undertaking yet, will thrill you with its timeless tale and leading edge technology. It contained professional voice acting, with Hollywood actor Robby Benson provides the voice for Prince Alexander.Įnter the world of fantasy and adventure that has enchanted millions of people the world over. The Multimedia CD-ROM version of King's Quest VI released a year later. This game thought of by some fans as the high point of the series for its in-depth plot, landmark 3D graphic introduction movie. King's Quest VI: Heir Today, Gone Tomorrow Multimedia (from Multimedia PC (aka MPC) in reference to a set of CD-ROM standards for Windows, and DOS Multimedia) is an adventure game developed and published by Sierra On-Line in 1993, and it serves as the sixth game in the King's Quest saga. King's Quest VI: Heir Today, Gone Tomorrow You can help King's Quest Omnipedia by expanding it.
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