Finally, for those who are still in possession of what must by now be distinctly yellow-tinged Amiga hardware, Cale is hinting that System 3 is hoping to give them a reason to dust-off their keyboards and party like it’s 1994 by way of a pre-order incentive. To celebrate its presence at retail, System 3 is also collaborating with UK retailer GAME to offer regular and free additional levels, although these will also be available to buy via microtransaction for those who are impatient or have an aversion to free stuff. Putty Squad’s boxed retail presence will also help it to catch the eye of those unlikely or unable to venture online, as well as helping it avoid some of the inherent discoverability issues that plague platform-holders eShops. To better fit the expectations of modern-day gaming, a tutorial has been added to smooth the path for the wide and varied audience that Cale believes will be drawn to the title. Simple commands see Putty punch, absorb, inflate, stretch and bomb its way through enemies and basic puzzles with the aim of finding collectibles on each level to open a portal to the next. Putty Squad’s mechanics have aged relatively well and while an amorphous blob of clay doesn’t make for the most interesting of character designs it does, at least, provide the scope for Putty’s myriad abilities. Having played it on both Vita and 3DS it’s apparent that it’s a natural fit for a handheld and, of the two, the Vita’s higher resolution screen and more vibrant display helps it to shine by comparison the 3DS version looks washed-out and far less sharp.
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However, two decades later the Amiga code has been used to form the foundation for a Putty Squad re-launch on both handheld and home console as a boxed-product. “The result of this shift was that Putty Squad was launched on SNES in 1994 and the Amiga version seemed consigned to history.
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