Bubble hopping: Compared to the arcade game, hopping on bubbles by holding is much easier, particularly when standing adjacent to a wall.This will return the deceased player to the game while reducing the other player's lives by one. Life stealing: In a 2-player game, a player who has run out of lives may siphon any of the remaining lives from his or her opponent simply by pressing.There is a red dinosaur item unique to the NES version which appears when you collect the white beaded necklace, and grants an extra life if collected. Once you surpass one million points, you will not earn more extra lives through points. Extra lives: In addition to collecting EXTEND bubbles, you can earn an extra life by reaching not three, but five distinct scores: 30,000, 100,000, 200,000, 400,000, and 1,000,000.
Many more subtle changes are detailed below. Additionally, this conversion of the game contains 113 levels as opposed to 100 (not counting the Super version of the game.) Scoring, items earned, and number of EXTEND bubbles for defeated monsters has changed as well. While many of the levels are identical, there are a number of levels which contain different arrangements and layouts of platforms. Some sacrifices have been made to the quality of the graphics, as the arcade hardware was capable of displaying many more colors at one time than the NES. The NES (and Famicom Disk System) conversion of the Bubble Bobble game is very close to the arcade original.
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