Cybernator

The elite units in these wars are Assault Suits, man-piloted combat mechs called Assault Suits.

Jake is one such pilot, drafted into the Pacific States' Marine Corp under the Federation.

During his training, the war has grown substantially and upon being assigned to a platoon, he is immediately thrown into combat.

Cybernator is a side scrolling mech combat game and platform game.

The player controls Jake as he moves his assault suit left and right on the battlefield.

The assault suit can jump and use a jetpack for a short time to increase altitude.

The assault suit begins with a Shot machine gun weapon that spreads out fire in front, and a Punch weapon for close melee.

Additional weapons can be found during the course of the game and existing weapons improved by the gathering of "P" power-ups left by defeated enemies.

Each level contains a variety of enemies and an end boss which must be destroyed to reach the next level.

Some levels take place as horizontally scrolling shooters, in which the Assault suit can move up, down, left and right on the screen, but is constantly advancing towards new threats.

The PlayStation 2 version is not a straight port or emulation of the original SNES game.

It has altered visuals and balance tweaks, as well as a brief new stage at the beginning.

Cybernator for Super Nintendo Entertainment System is currently worth €74.06 loose, €67.69 complete in box, and €208.13 factory sealed. Prices are based on real sales and update regularly on Gamevaro.

Cybernator has a steady sales history on the tracked marketplaces, meaning it trades hands regularly and isn't considered particularly rare.

Loose means cartridge or disc only, CIB (complete in box) includes the original box and manual, and sealed means factory-sealed and never opened. For Cybernator, loose is €74.06 and CIB is €67.69 — CIB commands a premium because original boxes and manuals are fragile and often don't survive.

The PAL version of Cybernator is currently worth €74.06 loose, versus €49.33 for NTSC-U. Regional price differences usually come down to print run size and regional collector demand.