and punishments for performance. The main theme plays for a short while before reaching a loop of acoustic music. When Harry collects a treasure, the main theme begins again. When Harry returns to a continue point, a slower, minor key version of the theme plays. If Harry ascends using the balloon, Sobre las Olas ("Over the Waves") is played. Ports The Atari 5200 and Atari 8-bit computer versions, called the Adventurer's Edition on their title screens, contain additional content. Programmer Mike Lorenzen reused David Crane's code from the 2600 version and added an entirely new level to the game, which was playable after the initial game was finished. Marketing would not allow the two versions to be different so the new level was relegated to an easter egg. Reception Computer and Video Games magazine rated the ColecoVision version 81% in 1989. Pitfall II: Lost Caverns was named No. 1 in the "best 25 Atari 2600 games of all time" in issue 46 of Retro Gamer magazine. Gamasutra included it as an open world game in their Game Design Essentials series. In Japan, Game Machine listed the Sega arcade remake of Pitfall II: Lost Caverns on their March 1, 1985 issue as being the most successful table arcade unit of the month. Computer and Video Games reviewed Sega's arcade remake of Pitfall II, stating it is "an amalgamation of" Pitfall I and II that is "as good as, if not better than," the original games. References External links Pitfall II: Lost Caverns for the Atari 2600 at Atari Mania David Crane explains how the DPC sound chip works 1984 video games Activision games Apple II games Arcade video games Atari 2600 games Atari 5200 games Atari 8-bit family games ColecoVision games Commodore 64 games MSX games Open-world video games Pitfall (series) SG-1000 games Sega System 1 games TRS-80 Color Computer games Video game sequels Video games set in forests ZX Spectrum games Video games developed in the United States