Achieved at : 2026-02-21
Rank : 1
(world record)
Lups : 100
Approved :
Yes
Voting completed : 2026-02-23
| General Rules: |
Play with default settings unless otherwise specified. No use of trainers, cheats, saved game files, auto-fire (when not default present in-game), emulator save states, or other emulator advantages. No use of code modifications that give the player an advantage over other players. 1 player only. No continues. It is discouraged and may lead to voters not accepting your score to - excessively point farm - use glitches or other game exploits |
| Specific Rules: | Play the game in 1 player mode with default settings. |
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@Luigi Ruffolo 🇮🇹
TGP
Thanks. You got me interested in the Thomson. I will have a look at DCMOTO this work.
TGP
Yie Ar Kung-Fu II (subtitled The Emperor Yie-Gah) is a beat-em-up for the BBC Micro. It was released by Imagine in 1986 and was written by Peter Johnson.
The game follows the first game in style, with you tackling a number of bosses, each with their own graphical design and fighting technique. One significant difference is that the run up to the boss is three screens worth of very small warriors that come tumbling ang jumping towards you. You need to get by these to reach the boss. They are more than just an annoyance however, as whacking enough of them gives you access to some Oolong Tea which you can use to replenish your health.
Gameplay is limited to just a small section of the screen, but the rest of the screen is used to provide some delightful backdrops with a suitably oriental feel. The setting sun is particularly nicely done. Characters are well drawn and colourful and each boss is unique to look at. Sound is limited, but suitable for the game. The controls feel ok, though it takes some getting used to on the timings. That's just a gameplay mechanic, not a fault - practice! Although possibly a little repetitive for the average player, the game is generally good, especially for fans of the genre.
This run was made on the 21st February 2026 using the Pantheon emulator on PC. The score reached was 8,300 points.
Time stamps:
00:30 Loading screen.
00:37 Game start.
00:50 First opponent - Yen-Pei with their killer hair braid.
01:00 First life lost.
01:12 Second life lost.
01:23 Yen-Pei defeated.
01:41 Second boss - Lang-Fang. Steel bladed fans.
01:44 Third life lost. Game Over! Final score 8,300 points.
01:49 Initials entry and High Score table.
The game follows the first game in style, with you tackling a number of bosses, each with their own graphical design and fighting technique. One significant difference is that the run up to the boss is three screens worth of very small warriors that come tumbling ang jumping towards you. You need to get by these to reach the boss. They are more than just an annoyance however, as whacking enough of them gives you access to some Oolong Tea which you can use to replenish your health.
Gameplay is limited to just a small section of the screen, but the rest of the screen is used to provide some delightful backdrops with a suitably oriental feel. The setting sun is particularly nicely done. Characters are well drawn and colourful and each boss is unique to look at. Sound is limited, but suitable for the game. The controls feel ok, though it takes some getting used to on the timings. That's just a gameplay mechanic, not a fault - practice! Although possibly a little repetitive for the average player, the game is generally good, especially for fans of the genre.
This run was made on the 21st February 2026 using the Pantheon emulator on PC. The score reached was 8,300 points.
Time stamps:
00:30 Loading screen.
00:37 Game start.
00:50 First opponent - Yen-Pei with their killer hair braid.
01:00 First life lost.
01:12 Second life lost.
01:23 Yen-Pei defeated.
01:41 Second boss - Lang-Fang. Steel bladed fans.
01:44 Third life lost. Game Over! Final score 8,300 points.
01:49 Initials entry and High Score table.