ending from the other platforms is immediately initiated. These changes apply to both the Nintendo and Gameboy Color versions. This game and its sequel, Deja Vu II: Lost in Las Vegas, require significant lateral thinking. Some situations are based in common detective techniques, while others require simple violence. Unlike other MacVentures titles (such as Uninvited and Shadowgate), no supernatural events are involved. Technology Déjà Vu was the first ICOM Simulations to use the MacVenture interface and engine. Numerous ports were made, including versions for home computer systems in 1987 and the Nintendo Entertainment System in 1990. Versions of the game and its sequel containing new graphics and sound were released for Microsoft Windows in the early 1990s, and later as a combined single-cartridge release for the Game Boy Color in 1999 under the title Déjà Vu I & II: The Casebooks of Ace Harding, which was also released for DOS, Windows 3.x (1992), and Windows Mobile (2002). The Game Boy Color version has even more censorship and creates its own detail such as renaming "Joe's Bar" to "Joe's Place" and adding details that were not present in other versions to the point of contradiction, most notably with Ace's "Suzy Q" memory and "Father O'Malley" memory. This version also changes the ending of Deja Vu 1 to better seamlessly lead into Deja Vu II. Reception Digital Press gave the NES version 6 out of 10, approving the puzzle-solving while have average opinions on graphics and music. The game was named the Best Entertainment Product by the Software Publishers Association 1986. Notes External links Déjà Vu on the Amiga at The Hall of Light (HOL) 1985 video games Adventure games Amiga games Apple IIGS games Atari ST games Commodore 64 games Detective video games DOS games First-person adventure games ICOM Simulations games Classic Mac OS games NEC PC-9801 games Neo-noir video games Nintendo Entertainment System games Windows games Organized crime video games Point-and-click adventure games Video games about amnesia Video games developed in the United States Video games set in 1941 Video games set in Chicago Single-player video games Kemco games Mindscape games