Mr. Do!
Mr. Do! is a 1997 maze game for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System, developed by Universal and published in Europe by Black Pearl Software. It reached the European market in 1992.
Reference entry only. This index documents cartridges that exist — platforms, regions and variants. Nothing here is for sale, there is no stock, no price and no checkout, and no ROM or download is offered.
Provenance en.wikipedia.org
Specification — PAL
- Platform
- Super Nintendo (SNES)
- Region
- Europe & Australia — PAL
- Release year
- 1997
- Developer
- Universal
- Publisher
- Black Pearl Software
- Language
- English
- Entry type
- Official release
- Archive code
- SNSP-AUNP-EUR
Specification — NTSC
- Platform
- Super Nintendo (SNES)
- Region
- NTSC
- Release year
- 1996
- Developer
- Imagineer
- Publisher
- Black Pearl Software
- Language
- English
- Entry type
- Official release
- Archive code
- 9430247570089
Regional versions
This title has 2 regional records. Open a regional record to compare its complete information and artwork. Label design, language and hardware compatibility require release-specific verification; a title-card placeholder is not evidence of a physical cartridge label.
About this game
| genre = Maze | modes = Single-player, multiplayer }} Mr. Do! is a 1982 maze video game developed and published by Universal Entertainment for arcades. It is the first arcade video game to be released as a conversion kit for other cabinets; Taito published the conversion kit in Japan. The game was inspired by Namco's Dig Dug, released earlier in 1982. Mr. Do! was a commercial success in Japan and North America, selling 30,000 arcade units in the US, and it was followed by several arcade sequels. It was developed by Universal and published in Europe by Black Pearl Software; it reached the European market in 1992; the cartridge carries the Nintendo region code SNSP-AUNP-EUR.
Region notes
Cartridge label recorded from the Europe release (Nintendo region code EUR).
Source & provenance
External reference: en.wikipedia.org
Data is community-sourced and may contain errors. Unverified fields are simply omitted rather than guessed.
Reference title: Wikipedia — Mr. Do!











