The in-game map is grid-based, confusing, and pretty worthless. You can even find Heart Containers, although if your HP isn’t full when you find them, they just refill your HP instead of giving your more HP, which is kind of a drag (though it adds some strategy). But that’s okay, because the game is packed with content. They otherwise play exactly the same, and aside from their individual weapons, look exactly the same. Leonardo can drill through certain blocks, and Donatello can stick to vertical surfaces.
Eventually you find Raphael, who can tuck into his shell and scoot around small spaces. You start out with Michaelangelo, who can hover with his nunchuks (of course). Each turtle has a specific ability necessary to access other parts of the world. In Radical Rescue, a Game Boy game, you explore one giant, interconnected world and find (or rescue) the other turtles. While there are distinct sections within each world, there are no individual levels, and both games feature shortcuts between various parts of the world.
In those games, players take control of a single character in a large world and gain abilities necessary to access different parts of that world. The year is 1993, a full year before Nintendo would release Super Metroid on the SNES and four years before Konami would release Castlevania: Symphony of the Night on the PSOne.
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