Paperboy - Label or Box Art

Related Web Links
Review @ NES Archives
Rarity, Instruction Booklet and Release Info @ NintendoAGE
Paperboy @ Wikipedia

Online Reviews
First Penguin5.0
Gamespot Users8.0
Just Games Retro6.8
Mean Machines Mag UK3.0
MobyGames6.8
Stage Select6.0
Video Game Reviews7.5
average web rating6.2



Paperboy

© 1988 - Mindscape - Arcade - 1 Player - NTSC - Licensed

turn autoplay on



The paperboy begins his route at the start of the street (bottom of the screen) and progresses towards the end. The player can control the paperboy's speed: faster delivery earns a higher score. But the paperboy is in constant movement and cannot stop moving forward until the level (day of the week) has ended. The primary objectives of the game are to keep as many subscribers as possible and to stay alive. Secondary objectives include vandalizing non-subscribers' homes and hitting nuisances with newspapers. Keeping subscribers is fairly straightforward: the player must deliver a paper to them. While the player may deliver more than one paper to each customer, they have to avoid accidentally damaging their homes, such as by throwing a paper through a closed window. Delivering a newspaper directly into the customer's newspaper box (or mailbox, as the voiceover calls it) earns bonus points. Accidentally damaging a customer's home or failing to deliver a paper causes the customer to cancel his subscription and may cause him to set traps for the paperboy the next day.

Bookmark and Share


Related Games...

NES - Paperboy 2

Paperboy 2

Nintendo Entertainment System - Mindscape, 1992
SNES - Paperboy 2

Paperboy 2

Super Nintendo - Mindscape, 1991
SNES - Paperboy

Paperboy

Nintendo 64 - Midway,




SNESguide.com
N64guide.com

8-Bit Radio

Now Playing


Virtual Console

Metroid - NES

City Connection - NES

Excitebike - NES

Lode Runner - NES


What else
is on Wii?


NESguide is not affiliated with Nintendo of America, Nintendo Co Ltd, or any other video game company. All site related design is © 2006-2010 NESguide.com
All characters, images, names, music, and all other aspects of these games belong to their original creators.
NESguide Terms of Use - Privacy Policy