File:Maniac Mansion.png

This image is a screenshot of the gameplay in the Commodore 64 version of the video game Maniac Mansion. It displays two player-controlled characters in a two-dimensional game world, a mansion. Dialog is displayed in green text at the top of the screen above the view of the game world, while input options are displayed below it. The verb commands are listed in green text while items in the player's inventory are listed in purple text.

Taken by User:JimmyBlackwing via an emulator

Maniac Mansion

A single screenshot of the game, a small portion of the commercial product.

No, as the image's innate resolution (320 × 200) is so low that decreasing it further would render the contents indiscernible.

An image of gameplay helps the reader understand aspects of the topic, and aids in the identification of the subject. It illustrates the art direction and user interface of Maniac Mansion, and depicts an element that was censored in the game's Nintendo Entertainment System version, a poster with the phrase "Disco sucks".

Free or public domain images do not exist for this item.

The use of this image neither detracts from the game nor impedes its ability to be sold in any way. Original copyright of Lucasfilm Games.

This image is a screenshot of the gameplay in the Commodore 64 version of the video game Maniac Mansion. It displays two player-controlled characters in a two-dimensional game world, a mansion. Dialog is displayed in green text at the top of the screen above the view of the game world, while input options are displayed below it. The verb commands are listed in green text while items in the player's inventory are listed in purple text.

Taken by User:JimmyBlackwing via an emulator

SCUMM

A single screenshot of the game, a small portion of the commercial product.

No, as the image's innate resolution (320 × 200) is so low that decreasing it further would render the contents indiscernible.

This image of gameplay helps the reader the most basic SCUMM interface as used in the original intended game, Maniac Mansion. It illustrates the user interface that prose alone cannot explain.

Free or public domain images do not exist for this item.

The use of this image neither detracts from the game nor impedes its ability to be sold in any way. Original copyright of Lucasfilm Games.

This image is a screenshot of the gameplay in the Commodore 64 version of the video game Maniac Mansion. It displays two player-controlled characters in a two-dimensional game world, a mansion. Dialog is displayed in green text at the top of the screen above the view of the game world, while input options are displayed below it. The verb commands are listed in green text while items in the player's inventory are listed in purple text.

Taken by User:JimmyBlackwing via an emulator

Ron Gilbert

A single screenshot of the game, a small portion of the commercial product.

No, as the image's innate resolution (320 × 200) is so low that decreasing it further would render the contents indiscernible.

This image identifies the game Ron Gilbert is most known for and associated with, which is Maniac Mansion.

Free or public domain images do not exist for this item.

The use of this image neither detracts from the game nor impedes its ability to be sold in any way. Original copyright of Lucasfilm Games.

This image is a screenshot of the gameplay in the Commodore 64 version of the video game Maniac Mansion. It displays two player-controlled characters in a two-dimensional game world, a mansion. Dialog is displayed in green text at the top of the screen above the view of the game world, while input options are displayed below it. The verb commands are listed in green text while items in the player's inventory are listed in purple text.

Taken by User:JimmyBlackwing via an emulator

Adventure game

A single screenshot of the game, a small portion of the commercial product.

No, as the image's innate resolution (320 × 200) is so low that decreasing it further would render the contents indiscernible.

This image provides the most basic example of an adventure game, which in itself represents the adventure gaming genre as a whole. It shows to readers the change in gameplay and design from earlier Sierra Entertainment titles in the early 1980s to the LucasArts titles in the late 1980s and throughout the 1990s.

Free or public domain images do not exist for this item.

The use of this image neither detracts from the game nor impedes its ability to be sold in any way. Original copyright of Lucasfilm Games.

This image is a screenshot of the gameplay in the Commodore 64 version of the video game Maniac Mansion. It displays two player-controlled characters in a two-dimensional game world, a mansion. Dialog is displayed in green text at the top of the screen above the view of the game world, while input options are displayed below it. The verb commands are listed in green text while items in the player's inventory are listed in purple text.

Taken by User:JimmyBlackwing via an emulator

Pixel art

A single screenshot of the game, a small portion of the commercial product.

No, as the image's innate resolution (320 × 200) is so low that decreasing it further would render the contents indiscernible.

Maniac Mansion is an important part of video game pixel art history. This screenshot is a valuable example of how pixel art was used in the 1980's, also illustrating Commodore 64 pixel art graphics.

Free or public domain images do not exist for this item.

The use of this image neither detracts from the game nor impedes its ability to be sold in any way. Original copyright of Lucasfilm Games.