Misión Secreta: Código P, known as Missão Secreta: Código P in Portuguese, is a shoot 'em up game based on Phineas and Ferb, developed by Franz Casca for the Disney Latino and Brazil websites on January 31, 2013. A ranged robot could be put together to fight in an electric arena.
Plot[]
Doofenshmirtz is plotting to take over the Tri-State Area once again, deeming an enormous troop of gunner robots a suitable way of achieving his goal. He proceeds with the assembly for various different models of these mechanical units appropriately called Robot-inators, which are unleashed on the foul enterprise in order to gauge their efficiency. Taking note of this suspicious undertaking, the O.W.C.A. enlists Perry and a new agent to eliminate the enemy forces entirely, utilizing the scrap pieces gathered in the control office to build mechs.
Gameplay[]
Players start by selecting one of the parts readily at their disposal for the three constituent categories of body, wheels, and weapons, as well as a palette to be applied in each of them. With the appliance set up, one may go ahead to the laboratory arena through the assignment menu, picking a task to kick off the combat rounds. Foes are randomly spread out around the space, fixated to approach and shoot the user's machine, which can be moved with the arrow keys and fire distanced blasts using the mouse, provided that they are aimed properly.
Amidst the brawl, the controlled robot is allowed to use pipes and ramps to get boosts and dodge any counter attacks skillfully via hopping by pressing the spacebar. Damages to either side of the conflict are viewed in the health bars and the rival marker, with the outcome being decided on the first clearing of the match. Conquering adversaries and collecting crates gets visitors some gears, operating as the currency to buy fresh components, upgrade owned modules, and repair broken bits. Progress is documented over the achievements for the tasks.
Customization[]
Parts[]
- Bodies: Core objects with heavy builds and durable hulls for amplified resistance. Examples include a transmission pod and an excavator hull; symbolized by gears.
- Wheels: Support objects with slim builds and flexible mechanisms for easy locomotion. Examples include a tank thread and a unicycle tire; symbolized by a hubcap.
- Weapons: Centered objects with varied builds and potent projectiles for hard demolition. Examples include a huge hammer and a flammable flamethrower; symbolized by a target.
Colors[]
- Yellow
- Orange
- Red
- Brown
- Black
- Teal
- Light Blue
- Blue
- Dark Blue
- Magenta
- Pink
- Lavender
Elements[]
Enemies[]
- Purple Guards: Round purple robots whose attacks and defenses are generally weak, usually coming in large groups.
- Yellow Guards: Cilindrical yellow robots whose attacks and defenses are mild, regularly coming in moderate groups.
- Blue Guards: Rectangular blue robots whose attacks and defenses are rather potent, normally coming in small groups.
- Black Guards: Triangular black robots whose attacks and defenses are fully varied, typically coming in random groups.
Missions[]
- Mission 1 (January 31)
- Mission 2 (January 31)
- Mission 3 (January 31)
- Mission 4 (February 1)
- Mission 5 (February 2)
- Mission 6 (February 3)
- Mission 7 (February 4)
- Mission 8 (February 5)
- Mission 9 (February 6)
- Mission 10 (February 7)
- Mission 11 (February 8)
- Mission 12 (February 9)
- Mission 13 (February 10)
- Mission 14 (February 11)
- Mission 15 (February 12)
- Mission 16 (February 13)
- Mission 17 (February 14)
- Mission 18 (February 15)
- Mission 19 (February 16)
- Mission 20 (February 17)
- Mission 21 (February 18)
- Mission 22 (February 19)
- Mission 23 (February 20)
- Mission 24 (February 21)
- Mission 25 (February 22)
- Mission 26 (February 23)
- Mission 27 (February 24)
- Mission 28 (February 25)
- Mission 29 (February 26)
- Mission 30 (February 27)
- Mission 31 (February 28)
- Mission 32 (March 1)
- Mission 33 (March 2)
- Mission 34 (March 3)
- Mission 35 (March 4)
- Mission 36 (March 5)
- Mission 37 (March 6)
- Mission 38 (March 7)
- Mission 39 (March 8)
- Mission 40 (March 9)
- Mission 41 (March 10)
- Mission 42 (March 11)
- Mission 43 (March 12)
- Mission 44 (March 13)
- Mission 45 (March 14)
- Mission 46 (March 15)
- Mission 47 (March 16)
- Mission 48 (March 17)
- Mission 49 (March 18)
- Mission 50 (March 19)
- Mission 51 (March 20)
- Mission 52 (March 21)
- Mission 53 (March 22)
- Mission 54 (March 23)
- Mission 55 (March 24)
- Mission 56 (March 25)
- Mission 57 (March 26)
- Mission 58 (March 27)
- Mission 59 (March 28)
- Mission 60 (March 29)
- Mission 61 (March 30)
- Mission 62 (March 31)
- Mission 63 (April 1)
- Mission 64 (April 2)
- Mission 65 (April 3)
- Mission 66 (April 4)
- Mission 67 (April 5)
- Mission 68 (April 6)
- Mission 69 (April 7)
- Mission 70 (April 8)
- Mission 71 (April 9)
- Mission 72 (April 10)
- Mission 73 (April 11)
- Mission 74 (April 12)
- Mission 75 (April 13)
- Mission 76 (April 14)
- Mission 77 (April 15)
- Mission 78 (April 16)
- Mission 79 (April 17)
- Mission 80 (April 18)
Cheat Codes[]
- DOOF3533
- MAYOR3659
- ROBOT3739
- MAYOR3697
- AGENTE2851
- ROBOT8176
Gallery[]
Background Information[]
- Full credits to the game's development are listed below:[1]
- Concept and Game Design: Franz Casca
- Level Design: Marcos Donnantuoni
- 2D Modelling: Vito Rodriguez Christensen
- 3D Modelling: Juan Pablo Carrano and Santiago Perez Lamas
- Programming: Jorjón Hebrard
- During its run, the attraction garnered more than eight million total plays, a milestone considered a record for a web media hosted on the Disney Latino homepage.[1]
- About 80 missions with increasing levels of difficulty are present on the activity.[1] Three of these were available from release, while the rest was periodically opened at a pace of one per day, according to what had been posted on the social media accounts of Disney Latinoamerica at the time.
- Additional equipment for the droids had to be unlocked by reaching certain expeditions, giving further motivation for players to keep passing the operations throughout the active months. As more gears were obtained, the parts could be enhanced up to ten times each in the secret lair.
- Accomplishments featured on the attraction consist in finishing a determined number of bouts, destroying a specified amount of enemies, and amassing a particular quantity of mechanical pieces. The trophies were accessible from an option on the main screen.
- Five Cheat Codes were divulged on the Disney Latino facebook page,[2] and the sixth had its reveal done in a promotional commercial. All of them serve to unseal special components otherwise impossible to acquire upon their insertion.
- In a banner advertisement for the game, Doofenshmirtz's nickname is oddly misspelled as "Dr. Droof".