Cosmo's Cosmic Adventure (1992)
DOS · Linux · Mac · PC (Microsoft Windows)
3.29 from 41 ratings
353 members have it in their collection · 1 playing now · 243 backlogged · 7 wish listed
Cosmo's parents are taking him to Walt Disney World for his birthday. A comet hits their ship, forcing them to land on an unknown planet and repair the ship. Cosmo goes exploring, and when he returns, his parents are missing. Seeing large footprints, Cosmo thinks that his parents have been captured and sets off to rescue them before they are …
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Cosmo's parents are taking him to Walt Disney World for his birthday. A comet hits their ship, forcing them to land on an unknown planet and repair the ship. Cosmo goes exploring, and when he returns, his parents are missing. Seeing large footprints, Cosmo thinks that his parents have been captured and sets off to rescue them before they are eaten. There are three episodes in the game series in which Cosmo must navigate through 10 alien-themed levels for each episode.
In this episode, Cosmo explores the wilds of the Forbidden Planet, utilizing bombs and his suction-cup hands to survive.
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Details
- Developers
- Apogee Software
- Publishers
- 3D Realms, Apogee Software
- Genres
- Adventure, Platform
- Themes
- Action, Science fiction
- Series
- Cosmo's Cosmic Adventure
- Steam
- View on Steam
Release dates
- Mar 1992 (North_America) DOS
- 1992 (Europe) DOS
- Jan 05, 1998 (Worldwide) DOS
- Sep 04, 2014 (Worldwide) Linux, Mac, PC (Microsoft Windows)
Related
Bundled in
- Apogee Games: Companion CD-ROM (Dec 1994) · PC
- 3D Realms Anthology (Oct 2014) · PC
Rating distribution
5 stars
9
4 stars
7
3 stars
14
2 stars
9
1 star
2
Community All Reviews Statuses
Status 8BitHero Apr 8, 2016
Awesome experience with this game:
"Oh crap, I feel down a pit! Wait this little guy has suction cup hands. Stick to wall and jump up. Nice."
Visited Cosmo again after downloading a program to organize my roms. Mapped my controller and sat back for some doxbox enjoyment.
Status Torgo Oct 11, 2015
For me as a small child I never had a NES or any console, I had a pure MS-DOS upbringing. So for me these games were the cornerstone of my childhood. Here's a painting I did of Cosmo himself and the blue guy from the loading screen. I think it was a finger painting, completed in 1993, one year after …
For me as a small child I never had a NES or any console, I had a pure MS-DOS upbringing. So for me these games were the cornerstone of my childhood. Here's a painting I did of Cosmo himself and the blue guy from the loading screen. I think it was a finger painting, completed in 1993, one year after the release of the game! So cool. Sadly the colours have faded a little over the years, but I have this hanging on the wall proudly in my house haha.
This weird painting actually won some sort of child art award in my home down (in the deep outback of the Australian wilderness) and it was presented to the local bank, where it was proudly hung on their wall for 2 or 3 years! Unfortunately, to my horror, when I went to collect it years later the bank staff reported "Yes, it's a very good painting of Big Bird and the Cookie Monster from Sesame Street." I was mortified. In 1993 my 5-year-old self was way too hipster and alternative to be watching that kind of stuff.