Watch videos from Disney's Oliver and Company, an animated classic about a lost kitten who joins a gang of blues-singing dogs. 101 Dalmatians Watch 101 Dalmations videos to meet the adorable puppies and the outrageously evil villainess seeking their spots. 101 Dalmatians (AKA 101 Dalmatas) is a pirate SNES hack of Beethoven: The Ultimate Canine Caper (aka Beethoven's 2nd), made by Twin Eagles Group. This hack was released in February 1998. Beethoven's sprites have been replaced by what seems to be Pongo, and the various puppies have been edited to. 101 Dalmatians is a franchise consisting of film, television, and other media. It commenced in 1961 with the release of the traditionally animated feature film, One Hundred and One Dalmatians.Various adaptations produced from The Walt Disney Company have been released over the years.

• 101 Dalmatians Online Disney Games
• Disney Dalmatians
• 101 Dalmatians Computer Game
• 101 Dalmatians 2 Patch's London Adventure Video Game

Play Disneys Animated Storybook 101 Dalmatians Games Online - Play Disneys Animated Storybook 101 Dalmatians Video Game Roms - Page 2 - Retro Game Room.

http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/VideoGame/OneHundredAndTwoDalmatiansPuppiesToTheRescue

101 Dalmatians Online Disney Games

101 Dalmatians: Escape from DeVil Manor has superb graphics that make you feel like you're in the game. They give you the feeling of being a part of a Disney animation feature with movie quality you'd expect from that studio. The puppies stay in character and interact and behave as puppies would. 101 Dalmatians may refer to: The Hundred and One Dalmatians, a 1956 novel written by Dodie Smith One Hundred and One Dalmatians (franchise), a Disney film franchise One Hundred and One Dalmatians, a 1961 animated film based on the novel 101 Dalmatians (1996 film), a live-action remake of the 1961 film 101 Dalmatians: Escape from DeVil Manor, a 1997 video game based on the 1996 film 101.

Oct 02, 2019  Ammyy Admin 3.2. Share a remote desktop or control a server over the Internet. Ammyy Admin 3.6 (latest) Ammyy Admin 3.5 Ammyy Admin 3.4. No specific info about version 3.2. Please visit the main page of Ammyy Admin on Software Informer. Share your experience: Write a review about this program Read more. Screenshots (4) 5. Ammyy admin 3.2 download for pc free.

Go To

Disney Dalmatians

102 Dalmatians: Puppies to the Rescue are two video games based off of the 2000 sequel to Disney's 1996 live-action remake of101 Dalmatians, but styled after the 1961 animated classic. There was one developed for the first PlayStation, Sega Dreamcast, and Windows, and another for the Game Boy Color.

The PS1, Dreamcast and PC game provides examples of:

• 100% Completion:
  • Collecting every bone in a level provides an optional flyby sequence for that level, and gives you one of the stickers.
  • There's a stickerbook with cartoon pictures based on each level and the boss fights. There are 102 stickers in total, six per level, complete with a triumphant tune should you collect them all.
• Absurdly Spacious Sewer: Partially downplayed in the Underground level, which features plenty of pipes that are large enough for a Dalmatian puppy to travel through, but also have massive open areas in them. The water is also clean despite its appearance, if Chester the Rat is to be believed.

Advertisement:

• Action Bomb: There are yellow car toys with explosives attached to them that will charge at you when they spot you and explode a few seconds afterwards. The PC version throws in a warning by making the noise of their engines rise in pitch as they get closer to detonation.
• Adapted Out: Domino and Oddball have another brother, Little Dipper, who is not seen or mentioned during the game.
• Amusement Park: A traveling carnival, to be precise, is one of the levels in the game.
• And I Must Scream: What would likely be the fate of all the pets Cruella captured had she managed to complete her plan. By dipping said pets in Super-Gloop, allowing Cruella to sell 'perfectly realistic animal toys' for a quick buck.
• Bee Afraid: Jasper ends up cracking a beehive with his net in the first level, and runs off while being chased by a swarm of bees.

Advertisement:

• Beatnik: Manny the Mole, complete with sunglasses and a pair of tin can bongos. His first scene shows fluency in Jive Turkey, much to your puppy's confusion.
• Bloodless Carnage: No one in the game, animal or human, ever shows signs of physical damage when attacked. Your puppy only rolls over when hit, and Horace getting nearly crushed by a falling rock column only results in him being jammed into the dirt below.
• Bond One-Liner: After Horace, Jasper, or LePelt are taken out in a level, the player character punctuates it with a Pun, related to whatever they used to incapacitate that person.
  *Horace falls down a manhole*
  *Jasper falls into a frozen lake and turns into an ice cube*
  *LePelt gets trapped in a sarcophagus*
• Box-and-Stick Trap: LePelt tries a variation of it with an Egyptian sarcophagus in the Museum level. However, he failed to consider he would need string and bait to use it to capture a dalmatian puppy,didn't notice there's a puppy-sized hole in the side of the sarcophagus, and to top it all off, he gets duped into falling into it himself by the player.
• Button Mashing: On the roller coaster in the carnival level, you have to do this to speed up the car in order to hit every target that passes on the rails in front of you, before returning to the start.
• Cave Behind the Falls: There's one in the first wilderness level, which Manny prompts you to look at.
• Circling Birdies: The star variety whenever your puppy gets injured enough to lose a life.
• Clock Tower: One of the levels is the Big Ben clock tower.
• Continuity Snarl: It's hard to tell what canon this game would fit into, if any. Many characters are from the Live-Action Adaptation, but the art style is more reminiscent of the animated films. In turn, the game could be set in Alternate Continuity.
• Conveyor Belt of Doom: Plenty of them in Cruella's Toy Factory, which in itself is a classic videogame example of a complete lack of safety standards.
• Cymbal-Banging Monkey: One of the enemy toys. It tries to deliberately run away until it ends up cornered, then attacks you with its cymbals.
• Damn You, Muscle Memory!: If you're used to flight simulators where the down key pitches your aircraft up while the up key pitches it down (due to mimicking flight stick controls), you might be briefly confused by the water gun minigame in the Toy Store level, where up pitches up and down pitches down.
• Danger: Thin Ice: In the Ice Festival level, Jasper falls victim to this when standing on a frozen lake. Subverted in that he only turns into a human-sized ice cube when falling in. Humorously, on a sign nearby, the PS1 and Dreamcast ports show the classic 'THIN ICE!' warning, while the PC port has a picture of a stick figure falling through the ice.
• Disc-One Final Boss: Cruella has no less than four different boss events, though each one is unique.
• Down on the Farm: One of the levels is a country barnyard, owned by a farmer who hasn't been taking good care of it lately.
• Down the Drain: One level starts in a London Tube station, and quickly connects to an old subterranean waterway system. Lampshaded by the main character in one of the cutscenes.
• E = MC Hammer: In one cutscene where Farsboom shows Cruella a chalkboard with the Super-Gloop's chemical model on it, with nonsensical elements in it - to the point that it actually spells 'GLOOP'.
• Evil Genius: Professor Farsboom, the creator of the toys you fight in the game, as well as the Super-Gloop.
• Falling Chandelier of Doom: Invoked as a booby trap set up by Sergeant Tibbs in DeVil Manor, to incapacitate Horace for the last time.
  Oddball/Domino: I guess it's lights out for Horace!
• 'Far Side' Island: This is where Le Pelt, Jasper and Horace eventually end up.
• Fetch Quest: Generally one for every level's NPC.
• Foreshadowing: Waddlesworth explains that the toys (AKA Farsboom's creations) are made with ludicrously cheap electronics so weak that sound cripples them. The first boss takes place on top of Big Ben, where a large bell is hung in the center and Cruella is using a chopper built by the professor himself. Guess how you cripple the copter to be able to hit it.
• Fortune Teller: One of the attractions in the Carnival level plays this for laughs, with its fortunes spoken in Mad Libs Dialogue.
• Gosh Dang It to Heck!: Cruella and Farsboom engage in Snark-to-Snark Combat after having been pushed into the huge vat of Super-Gloop at the end of the game.
  Cruella: You imbecile, you nincompoop, you..GROTESQUE GANGLING GEEK!!
• Green Hill Zone: The first level is a park.
• Glass Cannon: Many of the toys can be easily destroyed by a single close-range bark or by rolling into them. At the start, Waddlesworth explains that this is due to the toys being made with ludicrously cheap electronics.
• Go-Karting with Bowser: Some of the minigames' tutorials are narrated by the villains. Cruella even brags that she designed the minigolf game herself. You also compete against two robot toys during the Ice Race minigame.
• Harmless Freezing: Happens to Jasper in the snow level.
• He Knows About Timed Hits: Whenever a tool needs to be explained to the player, the resident character openly tells you to use your action button to operate it.
• Hoist By Her Own Petard: Winning the final boss loosens the grating Cruella was sitting on, dumping her into the huge vat of Super-Gloop that she was firing out of a gun during the battle. For good measure, in the ending cutscene, Oddball and Domino make Professor Farsboom fall into the vat as well from an overhead catwalk.
• Horny Vikings: For whatever reason, Cruella wears a horned viking hat during her third boss fight.
• Hyperactive Metabolism: Food items turn up as steaks, burgers, or hot dogs, all of which restore your paw-shaped health bar by one slot each.
• Justified Tutorial: The parrot, Waddlesworth basically serves as the game's tutorial in the first level, delivered as a few conversations between him and your puppy.
• Little Red Devil: One of the toy enemies.
• Living Toys: They are enemies in this game. Previously, Cruella had tried to sell them on the market, but no one bought them.
• The Maze: The hedge maze surrounding Cruella's mansion, designed to keep strangers out. It also has giant balls of thorns rolling around inside. Fortunately, Manny put up maps in certain areas to help you get around.
• Monumental Damage: The first wilderness level involves destroying Stonehenge to get rid of Horace. And its stones fall like Disaster Dominoes.
• Motor Mouth: Inverted with Shelby the tortoise, who speaks so slowly that your puppy gets drawn into talking like him at one point.
• Mr. Exposition: Waddlesworth, who explains pretty much every game mechanic to your puppy in the opening cutscene of the first level. Also applies to your first meetings with other friendly animals as well, who tend to explain some parts of the level.
• Mythology Gag: Dottie claims that Cruella's scent smells like pepper. This is based on how, in the Dodie Smith novel, Cruella's food would always taste of pepper, and when Lucky bites her, he learns she also tastes like pepper.
• Nightmarish Factory: Cruella De Vil's toy factory, which is right next door to her mansion, appropriately.
• No OSHA Compliance: The toy factory plays this trope well, from pounding pistons placed right over sets of conveyor belts, no handrails, and giant crushers meant to prepare metal for the assembly line, to name a few.
• Player Character Calculus: The two-character variety. You have the option to control either Oddball or Domino in-game and to switch between them at will. Cutscenes show them both traveling together, however.
• Produce Pelting: Each boss fight involves the use of flinging Edible Ammunition at Cruella whilst dodging her own projectiles, most of the time by the use of catapults. In the first two, Cruella's custom-made vehicles fire tomatoes at you, while you have to launch pineapples and watermelons back at her, and the third pits her water balloons against pumpkins. Averted in the last level, where she instead utilizes the infamous Super-Gloop, with your defense being 'toy' laser cannons.
• Projectile Toast: Launched from a toaster that turns into a hostile robot, for good measure.
• Public Domain Soundtrack: The carnival level uses music from Camille Saint-Saëns. The PC version has a major key variation of Dance of the Macabre, while the Dreamcast port goes for Carnival of the Animals.
• Puzzle Boss: How you defeat the Baduns and LePelt. Usually, the NPC within the level you're playing on will give you a hint on how to go about it.
• Personal Mook: Professor Farsboom, the inventor of the toys. He is happily willing to do whatever Cruella asks of him, but has no real motives of his own. Though, dialogue suggests that he is married (or, at least, dating) Cruella, through online dating.
• Recurring Riff: The Ice Festival's music is a remix of the first level's theme.
• Recycled In Space: The puppies were watching 'Thunderbolt In SPACE!' on TV, before a commercial break kicked off the plot.
• Respawning Enemies: Normally averted, but confusingly there are three such cases: the first alligator you see in the sewers, and the two penguins that slide down the steps in the ice level.
• Sewer Gator: One of Cruella's robot toys is this.
• Slippy-Slidey Ice World: An ice festival, in the wilderness segment of the game.
• Sticky Situation: The epilogue scene shows Cruella and Farsboom glued together from the neck down by the Super-Gloop they were dunked in. And this exchange ensures that they're not going anywhere anytime soon.
  Cruella: Tell me again, you moron: How long will the Gloop keep us like this?
  Farsboom: Uh.. approximately 20 years, my sweet. Not quite as long as our prison sentences.
  (cell door slams)
• Stock Femur Bone: You can collect them. Collecting all 100 bones will give you a reward: a ride around the level from Waddlesworth. A fossilized dinosaur bone is used in a fetch quest, during the museum level.
• Tank Goodness: Inverted with tiny toy tanks that shoot rocks.
• The Lost Woods: The Spooky Forest. Crystal the Snow Bunny explains why it looks so dark.
  Crystal: We're getting closer to Cruella's mansion, and it seems she affects everything around her in a bad way.
• Wait Here: After all the other puppies had been stolen, Dottie and Dipstick set off to find them and tell Oddball and Domino to 'stay here and be good,' until they come back. Naturally, they don't listen. And for good reason, given what happens to them later in the game.
• Weaksauce Weakness: Ringing Big Ben in the first boss fight can temporarily cripple Cruella's helicopter.
• Wham Shot: The cutscenes after the third boss battle show LePelt having captured Dottie and Dipstick, the puppies' parents.
• You Dirty Rat!: Averted with Chester, who studies to become a stock broker and refers to himself as 'a rat of fine standing'.

The Game Boy Color game provides example of:

101 Dalmatians Computer Game

• Platform Game: The gameplay.
• Roaring Rampage of Rescue: You play as Domino or Oddball as they fight through Cruella's facility to free all the dalmatians.
• Shout-Out: One of the toys, in Cruella's Factory, looks like K-9 from Doctor Who.

101 Dalmatians 2 Patch's London Adventure Video Game