- April 25, 2017
- Wisdom Tree
Spiritual Warfare & Wisdom Tree Collection
Platforms
About
Spiritual Warfare is an action-adventure game where you play as a soldier for the Lord, collecting the armor of God and answering Bible questions to restore health. The Wisdom Tree Collection includes Bible Adventures, allowing you to play through stories like Noah's Ark and David vs. Goliath; and Exodus, where you help Moses solve puzzles and defend against enemies on his journey. These games are recommended for ages 4 and up and aim to provide a fun and educational experience.







- The game offers a nostalgic experience for those who played it during the NES generation, particularly the Spiritual Warfare title.
- Spiritual Warfare features a save system that improves upon the original password system from older versions, making it more accessible.
- Some players find the gameplay surprisingly enjoyable, especially for fans of retro-style games and those interested in Christian-themed content.
- The game suffers from poor quality and lack of modern updates, making it feel outdated and unpolished compared to contemporary titles.
- Many players report frustrating issues with controls, saving progress, and unclear instructions, leading to a confusing gameplay experience.
- The collection includes several low-quality games that do not hold up well, with Spiritual Warfare being the only standout title among them.
music
6 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe music in this version of the game has received mixed reviews, with some players expressing disappointment over the absence of familiar tracks from the NES version and noting that certain levels lack music altogether. While some appreciate the smoother sound quality, others feel that the overall musical experience does not live up to their nostalgic expectations. Overall, the soundtrack seems to detract from the enjoyment for those familiar with earlier iterations.
“Smoother control, smoother animations, better music and sound, faster loads between screens.”
“A packaging of all the NES ROMs (which then would have included 'King of Kings', 'Bible Buffet', and the games having full soundtracks) running on an emulator would have been better than this offering.”
“I am really not enjoying this version's music and sound.”
“It runs too fast here (maybe a modern machine issue? though it's in dosbox so shouldn't be), and the music/sounds are different from the NES release which I have nostalgia for.”
“Also for some reason, some of these games don't have any music playing during the levels, while the NES versions did.”