MechWarrior 3050 | Battletech
Select a console tab to view the cheats. Scroll the tab list using the left and right arrows.
The following cheat codes are for Battletech on Sega Genesis.
| CHEAT CODES | |
|---|---|
| Enter the codes in Password section of the Option menu. | |
| Infinite Ammo | BRN521 |
| Level 1 | BLLTCH |
| Level 2 | STJNNN |
| Level 3 | GRBCHV |
| Level 4 | BBYLND |
| Level 5 | BMBRMN |
| View Ending Credits | MCHLCS |
The following cheat codes are for MechWarrior 3050 on the Super Nintendo.
| CHEAT CODE | |
|---|---|
| Follow the directions listed below. | |
| Play As Enemy Mech | dpadDown, bttnA, bttnX on the Tiburon screen, and enter XTRM3K as a password. |
| INVINCIBILITY | |
|---|---|
| You must activate all codes in the order they appear to activate invincibility. Enter all codes under the password section in the options menu. You can enter the last set of codes in the password section as well. | |
| Infinite Ammunition | M1ROG3 |
| Invincibility | MKWFLL |
| Unlock Mission 1 | BMBRMN |
| Unlock Mission 2 | 65C816 |
| Unlock Mission 3 | B1GBND |
| Unlock Mission 4 | FSPRNG |
| Unlock Mission 5 | YHWX11 |
| PASSWORDS | |
|---|---|
| Enter the following codes at the password screen. | |
| Credits | RCSDN3 |
| Developer's Secret Message | R1CHRD |
About MechWarrior 3050 | Battletech
MechWarrior 3050 (also recognized as BattleTech: A Game of Armored Combat) is a punishingly difficult isometric shooter that brings the tabletop tactical depth of the BattleTech universe to 16-bit consoles. Developed by Malibu Interactive and published by Activision, the game was released for the Sega Genesis in 1994 (under the title BattleTech) and later ported to the Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNES) in 1995 as MechWarrior 3050. Set during the Clan Invasion, the narrative places players in the cockpit of a Timber Wolf (Mad Cat) OmniMech, tasked with annihilating Clan outposts across several hostile planets to prevent the fall of the Inner Sphere.
On SNES and Genesis, the gameplay is defined by its unique control scheme, which separates the movement of the Mech's legs from the rotation of its torso—a mechanic that requires significant skill to master. The Sega Genesis version is frequently noted for its grittier aesthetic and slightly different level layouts, while the SNES version is celebrated for its enhanced color palette, superior explosion effects, and the use of transparency for weather and atmospheric conditions. A unique highlight of the game is its cooperative multiplayer mode, where one player controls the movement of the legs while the second player operates the torso's weapons and aiming, demanding perfect communication to survive. The game features a wide array of classic weaponry, from Long Range Missiles (LRMs) to Large Lasers, all of which must be managed carefully to avoid overheating. Whether you are stomping through the snow on your SNES or managing heat levels on your Genesis, MechWarrior 3050 remains a definitive and challenging simulation of giant robot warfare.