In order to defeat enemies, Fred and Barney use a wood club. In these segments, the characters must traverse from left to right (and sometimes right to left), while avoiding hazards and defeating dinosaurs, Water Buffalo members or other creatures. The levels themselves are simple platformer segments. Moving the players in the game is similar to playing a Japanese sugoroku board game. On some zones, Wilma and Betty appear and if any one of them manage to meet their respective husband, she will drag him some spaces back to an arbitrary location. Depending on the landed space, the player must clear a level in that particular world, defeat bosses, or enter shops, among other things. Rolling the dice results in either Fred or Barney moving to the appropriate space on the board. The game itself first involves a world map representing a themed set of worlds. ISSN 1042-8658.Barney has encountered his wife Betty, who drags him back to a previous location on the map. ^ a b Hallock, Betty Loftus, Jim Soria, Gabe (April 1995).

The Sega Mega Drive & Genesis Encyclopedia. 'David Foley, Resume': Work Experience - 1983-Present Foley Hi-Tech (Founder)'. 'Review Crew: Major Mike's Game Roundup - The Flintstones'. ^ a b c Ed Semrad Danyon Carpenter Al Manuel Sushi-X Mike Weigand (March 1995).^ a b c 'Finals - SNES: The Flintstones'.^ a b c Skid Nick Rox Takahara (February 1995).All three reviewers heavily praised the graphics, with one comparing Fred's fluid animations to that of Prince of Persia (1989). GameFan gave it an average score of 82% from three reviewers, who praised its difficulty and varied gameplay mechanics. VideoGames gave it an overall score of 8 out of 10, calling it a 'solid' platformer with good replay value and particularly praising the 'fluid' animations and 'satisfying' sound effects. Electronic Gaming Monthly 's review crew gave it an average score of 5.8/10 from five reviewers, calling the game just a 'routine sidescroller', and said that Taito's previous Flintstones games with graphics based on the cartoon were better, and that the graphics based on the movie 'really work'. GamePro praised its graphics, multi-layered parallax scrolling, and 'solid' controls, calling it overall a 'fun' and 'lightweight' game. Next Generation reviewed the SNES version, rating it three stars out of five, and stated that 'the game (as the movie) could've used more innovation, but it looks good, and plays well'.

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