Spy vs Spy II: The Island Caper released in 1989 is a Arcade game published by Kotobuki Systems First Star Software Wicked Software developed by First Star Software for the platforms Commodore C64/128 Amiga Nintendo Entertainment System (NES) Amstrad CPC ZX Spectrum MSX Atari ST/STE Atari 8-bit Apple II. Also known on home computers as Spy vs. Spy II: The Island Caper, this particular version was never released outside of Japan. Music Box As the ending cutscene depicting a Spy returning to the submarine plays, hold at least one A and one B button on any controller.
Title: Spy vs Spy II: The Island Caper
Publisher:Databyte
Release Year: 1987
No. Players: 2
Turn Type: Simultaneous
Windows 7 32 bit drivers download. Entry Type: Arcade: Action
Machine Type: 48K
Availability: Available
Controls:
Updated On: October 11, 2020
| Databyte |
|---|

| EDOS |
|---|
| Hi-Tec Software Ltd |
|---|
| Wicked Software |
|---|
| Zafiro Software Division |
|---|
| Play | File | File Type | Protection Scheme | Year |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Databyte - Original release - Perfect TZX TAP tape | Tape image | None | 1987 | |
| Hi-Tec Software Ltd - Re-release - Perfect TZX TAP tape | Tape image | None | 1987 |
| File | File Type |
|---|---|
| Databyte - (non-TZX) Z80 snapshot | Snapshot image |
| Databyte - Screen dump | Loading screen |
| Databyte - Picture | Running screen |
| Databyte - PDF document | Instructions |
| Databyte - Text document | Instructions |
| Databyte - Picture | Cassette inlay |
| Databyte - Picture | Advertisement |
| Hi-Tec Software Ltd - Picture | Re-release cassette inlay |
| https://www.rzxarchive.co.uk/s/spyvsspy2.zip | RZX Archive |

Spy vs. Spy II: The Island Caper is a 1985 sequel to the earlier Spy vs. Spy.
Spy vs. Spy II: The Island Caper[1] adds a side-scrolling play area.[2] Spies no longer start with a fixed number of traps but must collect the raw materials to build them
Steve Panak for ANALOG Computing wrote 'you've got an action-packed game. Spy vs Spy II is a fantasy adventure recommended for all who enjoy a little harmless espionage.'[3]


Computer and Video Games stated 'The cartoon graphics are every bit as good as on Spy vs Spy and, with seven levels of action, you'll find it a real challenge.'[4]
In a 92/100 review, Zzap! concluded 'Fans of the original won't be disappointed.'[5]
