There is some replay value for the obsessed, as there are 100 CDs hidden throughout the game. Spend your screws wisely as there are areas in the game where you will definitely need a helping hand to overcome. As you progress through each level, you collect screws, which can be exchanged at the Light Research Center for powerful power-up parts. The levels are challenging and filled with your standard assortment of power ups. This slight deviation from linear game play allows you to check out other levels, if the one that you are currently playing is too tough.
One feature that helps to alleviate some of the frustration is that once you get passed the first level, you will have several options on which level to attempt next. Some games cut you some slack, allowing you to learn without suffering the repeated death scene not so with Mega Man. Plan on dying repeatedly as you are forced to learn by trial and error, what it takes to successfully chart each level. By this I mean, that you better enjoy each level, as you will have the pleasure of replaying each one over and over again. There are hardcore Mega Man fans that will disagree with me but while the game play takes me back to the classic arcade gaming days, which I like, I couldn't overcome the frustration factor. Mega Man has the super charged attack and the ability to slide through tight places, but I appreciated Bass's ability to double jump and rapid fire in any direction. Although the true Mega Man fan will no doubt opt for Mega Man, I found that I preferred playing Bass. Each has their own special attacks and it's definitely worth checking them both out.
MM&B gives you the option of playing as Mega Man or Bass.
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