Reviewer: Dos-Games-Online
This game is a Frogger clone, guide your frog across the road, then make him hop on logs to make his way home. Hazards like vehicles, snakes, and alligators try to stop you from reaching your destination.
Gameplay is little different from the original Frogger. Controls and graphics are quite nice.
If you like Frogger, try this game to see if you like it.
Reviewer: Vastile
I played Leaper, when I was just a kid. This game was by far one of those games that just sticks with you. I can remember playing it with my mom and dad, and on Saturday mornings with my brother. I think that this game is possibly one of the greatest "classic" games of all time. In order to win, get your froggie from one side of the map to the other. Dodge cars, trucks, taxi cabs, bicycles and motorcycles on the road... all moving quicker and quicker as levels progress. Not to mention the rushing rapids of the river, which you crossed by jumping from one log or turtle to the next, narrowly avoiding snake and aligator predators lurking in the waters and all the while being forceably moved horizontally by the rushing currents towards the waterfall. Helping each other, my brother and I attained level 5 regularly, where we promptly died. Even knowing our little froggies' fate, we still attempted the impossible every week at Sam's Subshop just down the street. we must have spent hundreds of dollars in that arcade machine, but it was worth all the good memories. It stands to reason that this is one of those games that will live on, and maintain its own glory from all gamers around the world. This game is, and always will be, a classic in my family. I'm sure this game is a classic to everyone and anyone who has taken the time to sit down and play more than one level. It is addictive and will always hold that competitiveness in my being. I must attempt greatness and make it past level 5! Good old Sam, can you please open up early for old times sake? I promise I will order another #2 and a coke, infact make it two! Those were the days, growing up in the 80's who knew?
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