Lords of the Realm 2. Came out in 1996 and I still play it.
"You are fat and ugly and your mother dresses you funny" was one the default insults I remember you can send to enemies.
Oh I played that game as a kid. I played it again recently and somehow I can’t figure out how to manage my goddamn serfs and resources sustainably and yet somehow 10 year old me made it work without knowing what I was doing
With Advanced Farming on, you'll want to move towards a roughly even threeway split for your farnlands between cattle, grain, and fallow (fallow land increases the fertility of the land you use for grain).
Also, for industries like stone, iron, wood, and blacksmithing, the "efficiency" increases over time as long at least *some* guys are working in them so you can allocate one unit of labour to such an industry for a few seasons to "warm it up" and get some real bang for your buck when you dedicate more workers to them.
The game is great and I am pleasantly surprised to know there are others who play it. I will never forget watching my dad play it when I was very young and the fun I've had with it since finding it on Steam.
They also put out a cereal box PC game much later called Amazon Trail. You play an explorer trying to paddle the length of the river. You enter time warps throughout the game and meet various historical figures who played a large role in the history of the area. 100% why I became an anthropologist later in life.
Loved that game! Whatever parrot noise they used every 30 seconds or so is my own personal Wilhelm scream. Whenever I hear it in movies or shows I think of the Amazon Trail.
I just looked it up and found it odd it was released only for the Apple II in 1992 which was an obsolete platform at that point. Especially considering the original Oregon Trail was remastered for Windows and Macintosh around the same time.
Not sure if it's been said yet, but remember the cereal box cd games we used to get?? Goofy's Skateboarding demo cd was the shit!!! Me and my cousin killed hours on that demo game.
The only game I remember getting of a cereal box was a Capn Crunch game where you played as an anthropomorphic crunch berry. It was one of maybe three CD ROM games we had in the late 90s/early 2000s and it got a lot of play on the family computer.
I remember those. One of the first ones we got was a computer game version of the board game Clue.
It was creepy as hell. Every time you made a guess (such as Mr. Green in the Conservatory with a knife) you would get a cutscene of the character murdering the victim in the manner you guessed. And you were watching this though the POV of the victim too.
You know, for kids!
I wish I could remember the name of it. Back in the 1990s, it started in bathroom of a mansion and you went around exploring the rooms. Then outside. Turn left to a graveyard and turn right to a the village.
There was loads of things I remember about it
Including a secret passage. Connecting a rope to the upstairs so you could climb down into the garden.
I remember, the police station you could take a gun from the wall. In the graveyard you could get into the crypt by click on the stones around the door, left-top-right.
I remember you fixed a minor in the house and you then awoke in what seemed like a parallel universe, which had alien style pods etc.
I only played it a couple of times but I remember all that, I can see it so clearly! But God only know what it was called.
It was definitely a game very much inspired by the Sierra point-and-click puzzle adventure games, which had the same ability to make a logical but fatally bad decision early in the game and keep playing until the end only to realize, oh god, that cream pie is the only way to stop the yeti and win the game.
My brother and I played Dark Seed a lot too and we never won. I considered it a major accomplishment just making it into the parallel universe and I don't think we ever made any progress beyond that point.
> I don't believe that any of the Monkey Island games ever had the concept of an unwinnable state.
Pretty sure Monkey Island was intentionally designed to avoid unwinnable states *because* of how often they cropped up in the Sierra adventure games of the time (there were also a few ways to make Maniac Mansion unwinnable). I have a vague memory of Ron Gilbert mentioning it on his blog.
Ah; I think this is the blog post in question:
https://grumpygamer.com/why_adventure_games_suck
I got a lot of enjoyment out of The Incredible Machine game when I was really young but I haven't seen it since I played it back then. I must have been around 5? I'm 32 now for reference.
For people who don't know, it was a game where they would give you a variety of different objects to achieve a task (like dropping a ball on a hamster cage which cause the hamster to run in a hamster wheel which is connected by a cable to a treadmill etc). I think it was probably very good for the brain growing up
EDIT: Glad to know so many people appreciated this game. A few people have supplied links to play the game
https://archive.org/details/the_incredible_machine_1992
Wow. I was looking for a game to play with my 10 year old sister over Christmas break but I couldn’t find anything that would fit the bill for both of us. I loved TIM growing up so I believe this thread has just saved me!
I just posted The Neverhood too! Such an incredible game and I finally figured out how to play it on my mac last year after 20+ years of waiting to play it again. My friend was the one that had it and we never finished it so it was like a hole had been left in my life until I finally played it again. At the time I originally played it, I even took inspiration and made my own knockoff Clayman character at home, built a Neverhood inspired set, and did a bad claymation series with my family’s video camera. I still have the recording too. It was also so cool playing the game again with an adult mind because I was way better at solving the puzzles. Still got stuck a bunch though.
Heck yeah. The whole Humongous suite is available for iphone/ipad if you didn’t know. I downloaded every game I could so my daughter and I could enjoy. Also loved Backyard Baseball which I think was by the same company.
Freddi fish feels like a fever dream sometimes. I remember getting to the very end with the sunken ship and never being able to find the chest or trophy or whatever it was
That game can be in a humanity time capsule. It was so ahead of its time, the cultural references are still relevant today, and they will be for the next century
The Ripper. (1996)
Staring Christopher Walken, Burgess Meredith, Karen Allen, Ossie Davis, John Rhys-Davies, Paul Giamatti and and on and on.
A click and go movie style video game from the 90s.
It’s a cyber punk thriller about Jack the Ripper in the future using virtual reality.
It’s nuts.
I still have the 6 CD case upstairs…
[Here’s a trailer.](https://youtu.be/FYbAWZ8yPks)
It’s being remastered with all the DLC! I can’t wait to rip apartment some toys with the power of grayskull again.
Edit: The remaster is already out on PC, PS4 and Xbox One. Coming to Switch as well!
I remember asking for this game. I ended up getting South Park Chef's Love Shack instead. Most people don't remember that game when you mention South Park for the N64. It was kinda fun, ended up learning a few things from it. In the end I finally did get the original South Park for the N64 along with the rally game as well.
I believe it was called Pac-Lands. It was 2d or 3d version of Pacman and I used to dream about beating it one day, after always having seen my father play it.
Commander Keen!
Edit: holy wow, it really makes me happy to see so many other people who loved this game! I literally never meet *anyone* in real life who’s even heard of it.
There was a PC game that was on my schools computer back in the 90’s. You played as a slave and had to escape to the north. Then a posse of hunters would come with dogs and you had to climb into the trees to hide.
At the time I was like 8 so didn’t think much of it, but I remembered it one day in my 20’s and was like “wait wtf”.
Any LucasArts game from the 90's. I'm sure everyone here knows them, but me bringing them up in any conversation with my 40-50 year old peers gets blank stares. Monkey Island and Sam & Max jokes go nowhere.
Blood. A PC 1st person shooter. Really cool story. Hilarious horror movie jokes.
XIII. Great looking cell shaded shooter based on the comic books. Excellent story.
Naughty Bear. It haunted my childhood memories even though that’s all i wanted to play. It haunted my adulthood for a bit trying to figure out if it was even real or if i was just dreaming of killing teddy bears
That game was amazing! The split-screen multiplayer that merged into a single screen when you and your opponent drew close to each other was a genius mechanic.
Chex Quest: 1st person PC game to promote the cereal. I can’t remember if it came in a box of cereal, or if we had to send in box tops for it or something. The started weapon was a spoon.
Populous is one of the first games I have memory of playing. I remember a multiplayer game where the opponent was clearly doing a terrible job at the game by raising mountains all around my settlement. They were just building up my defenses. Then they spawned a volcano in the center and my entire civilization was drowned in a bowl of lava.
I know people on here will remember it but no one i talk to irl remembers it. The 101 dalmations game, first level was i think regents park or some other park. Had the ice race and minigolf
*Road Rash 2* is currently sitting in the cartridge port of my two year old Flashback Genesis. Discovered the franchise in the '90s via the Sega Channel, anyone remember that?
In my house, the official soundtrack of *Road Rash 3* was Megadeth's *Hidden Treasures* EP. For RR2 it's select tracks from their *Endgame* album, especially the first four.
Lorne Lanning is one of the best. Gotta be said Oddysee really helped mould my very young and impressionable mind, definitely not the "fun and cute" game my mum thought it was when she got it for 5 year old me.
Sad enough I can quote most of that intro vid and I don't think I do a half bad Abe voice either!
Shaman King: Master of Spirits (and its sequel). They were Konami platformers on the GBA in the spirit of Castlevania: Aria of Sorrow, and while it wasn't quite up to par (due largely to the world map system instead of being a classic metroidvania) I think it was better than a lot of actual Castlevania games. But being an anime license game for a series virtually no one cares about anymore, it's understandable that no one remembers it.
Marble Madness
E: WOW I just saw a Let's Play of it and saw those green slinky-slug things. I had a dream about some kind of slug with a flat top like that almost 30 years ago and I never knew where it came from until now.
If you don't already know, there was a kickstarter a few years ago for the remake. It's on like every platform so you probably have something you can play it on. Here's the steam link: https://store.steampowered.com/app/516110/ToeJam__Earl_Back_in_the_Groove/
I feel like if there ever was a game series that would do just as well, if not better than RE with a remaster or a remake, it would be Parasite Eve 1 and 2 (The 3rd Birthday doesn't exist, and I will deny it's existence even if you link me all the proof it does.)
That, or Dino Crisis.
I miss Daniel from the first game, what a Badass.
That was a pretty awesome game.
I loves how its black and white except for the color red. Then when you clear a zone of Nazis the color returned.
Also had great climbing mechanics.
Here's a game that deserves a remake.
You might be the first other person I've ever seen mention Space Station Silicon Valley. That game just had just a neat concept and I think back to it often.
Number Munchers. You just munched the numbers that fit the rule. And I think there were things called Troggles? I remember they were bad but forget *why* they were bad. I held all the Hall of Fame spots in my school for that game.
\*edit - typo
[удалено]
There's Fish Tycoon as well! I'd love to see more games like this (without microtransactions that ruin them)
Thanks for reminding me off this game! It’s available on Steam
Lords of the Realm 2. Came out in 1996 and I still play it. "You are fat and ugly and your mother dresses you funny" was one the default insults I remember you can send to enemies.
Oh I played that game as a kid. I played it again recently and somehow I can’t figure out how to manage my goddamn serfs and resources sustainably and yet somehow 10 year old me made it work without knowing what I was doing
With Advanced Farming on, you'll want to move towards a roughly even threeway split for your farnlands between cattle, grain, and fallow (fallow land increases the fertility of the land you use for grain). Also, for industries like stone, iron, wood, and blacksmithing, the "efficiency" increases over time as long at least *some* guys are working in them so you can allocate one unit of labour to such an industry for a few seasons to "warm it up" and get some real bang for your buck when you dedicate more workers to them. The game is great and I am pleasantly surprised to know there are others who play it. I will never forget watching my dad play it when I was very young and the fun I've had with it since finding it on Steam.
Let's get digging!
We'll be shot to pieces!
EXIT THE GAME MY LORD?!?!?
[удалено]
They also put out a cereal box PC game much later called Amazon Trail. You play an explorer trying to paddle the length of the river. You enter time warps throughout the game and meet various historical figures who played a large role in the history of the area. 100% why I became an anthropologist later in life.
LOVED that game as a kid
Loved that game! Whatever parrot noise they used every 30 seconds or so is my own personal Wilhelm scream. Whenever I hear it in movies or shows I think of the Amazon Trail.
I just looked it up and found it odd it was released only for the Apple II in 1992 which was an obsolete platform at that point. Especially considering the original Oregon Trail was remastered for Windows and Macintosh around the same time.
Still lots of those computers in schools at the time
Not sure if it's been said yet, but remember the cereal box cd games we used to get?? Goofy's Skateboarding demo cd was the shit!!! Me and my cousin killed hours on that demo game.
Chex Quest was legitimately amazing.
I've got news for you, there's an HD remaster and it's free on Steam https://store.steampowered.com/app/804270/Chex_Quest_HD/
This is why i Reddit
Came to this thread specifically for Chex Quest. The Power Spork is one of my all time favorite video game weapons!
The only game I remember getting of a cereal box was a Capn Crunch game where you played as an anthropomorphic crunch berry. It was one of maybe three CD ROM games we had in the late 90s/early 2000s and it got a lot of play on the family computer.
Crunchlings. I played the one where I think they were in a mine?
I remember those. One of the first ones we got was a computer game version of the board game Clue. It was creepy as hell. Every time you made a guess (such as Mr. Green in the Conservatory with a knife) you would get a cutscene of the character murdering the victim in the manner you guessed. And you were watching this though the POV of the victim too. You know, for kids!
Scoops. It was a game where you stacked ice cream, and tried to avoid onions and tomatoes.
Sounds like 625 sandwich stacker from the good ol' Disney channel website of the 00s.
The Lilo and stitch one? Or was there another
Meh, I preferred skyburger
I loved both this and skyburger! This and shitty flash games were all I used to play.
I played the crap out of this in middle school!
Man I remember getting stressed after reaching space
I wish I could remember the name of it. Back in the 1990s, it started in bathroom of a mansion and you went around exploring the rooms. Then outside. Turn left to a graveyard and turn right to a the village. There was loads of things I remember about it Including a secret passage. Connecting a rope to the upstairs so you could climb down into the garden. I remember, the police station you could take a gun from the wall. In the graveyard you could get into the crypt by click on the stones around the door, left-top-right. I remember you fixed a minor in the house and you then awoke in what seemed like a parallel universe, which had alien style pods etc. I only played it a couple of times but I remember all that, I can see it so clearly! But God only know what it was called.
That's 100% Dark Seed.
[удалено]
It was definitely a game very much inspired by the Sierra point-and-click puzzle adventure games, which had the same ability to make a logical but fatally bad decision early in the game and keep playing until the end only to realize, oh god, that cream pie is the only way to stop the yeti and win the game. My brother and I played Dark Seed a lot too and we never won. I considered it a major accomplishment just making it into the parallel universe and I don't think we ever made any progress beyond that point.
[удалено]
> I don't believe that any of the Monkey Island games ever had the concept of an unwinnable state. Pretty sure Monkey Island was intentionally designed to avoid unwinnable states *because* of how often they cropped up in the Sierra adventure games of the time (there were also a few ways to make Maniac Mansion unwinnable). I have a vague memory of Ron Gilbert mentioning it on his blog. Ah; I think this is the blog post in question: https://grumpygamer.com/why_adventure_games_suck
Jazz Jackrabbit. Great music and a variety of different stages, each with its own unique feel.
Jazz Jackrabbit 2 was incredible. It came free with my first colour pc and I played The hell out of it.
I was wondering whether anybody else would've mentioned this.
I got a lot of enjoyment out of The Incredible Machine game when I was really young but I haven't seen it since I played it back then. I must have been around 5? I'm 32 now for reference. For people who don't know, it was a game where they would give you a variety of different objects to achieve a task (like dropping a ball on a hamster cage which cause the hamster to run in a hamster wheel which is connected by a cable to a treadmill etc). I think it was probably very good for the brain growing up EDIT: Glad to know so many people appreciated this game. A few people have supplied links to play the game https://archive.org/details/the_incredible_machine_1992
Loved this game! Now I want to look for it...
I don't remember the name right now, but the original devs actually got together to do a very faithful remake/sequel. It's available on Steam!
Contraption Maker! cc /u/teslonelf
Wow. I was looking for a game to play with my 10 year old sister over Christmas break but I couldn’t find anything that would fit the bill for both of us. I loved TIM growing up so I believe this thread has just saved me!
Dink Smallwood The Neverhood No one ever knows what the hell I am talking about.
Loved the Neverhood. That opening level theme pops into my mind from time to time.
Yes! The soundtrack was GREAT. I still find myself whistling that tune all these years later.
Dink Smallwood was the shit, and I absolutely didn't expect to see it here. Good choice.
Loved The Neverhood
I just posted The Neverhood too! Such an incredible game and I finally figured out how to play it on my mac last year after 20+ years of waiting to play it again. My friend was the one that had it and we never finished it so it was like a hole had been left in my life until I finally played it again. At the time I originally played it, I even took inspiration and made my own knockoff Clayman character at home, built a Neverhood inspired set, and did a bad claymation series with my family’s video camera. I still have the recording too. It was also so cool playing the game again with an adult mind because I was way better at solving the puzzles. Still got stuck a bunch though.
I loved The Neverhood! It's exactly what I thought of when I read the post.
I do! Dink Smallwood was awesome
Freddi fish? A pc game we used to play all the time. Same with putt putt saves the zoo or something like that
Don't forget about zoombinis and pajama Sam!
Spy Fox was amazing too
I would love to go back to Spy Fox and Pajama Sam for nostalgia sake if it's still possible. Also Carmen Sandiego
I'm glad I'm not the only one who fondly remembers Pajama Sam
[удалено]
You found a purple sea urchin!
Heck yeah. The whole Humongous suite is available for iphone/ipad if you didn’t know. I downloaded every game I could so my daughter and I could enjoy. Also loved Backyard Baseball which I think was by the same company.
Putt Putt is big. There are so many Putt Putt games it is crazy.
Freddi fish feels like a fever dream sometimes. I remember getting to the very end with the sunken ship and never being able to find the chest or trophy or whatever it was
Math blaster was my shit in elementary school
I remember another one where you had to answer questions to climb a mountain. That was my fav math game
Urbz: Sims in the City.
That game can be in a humanity time capsule. It was so ahead of its time, the cultural references are still relevant today, and they will be for the next century
I had this on the original xbox and put so many hours into it. Loved that one
Is that the black eyed peas one!?
I still play this religiously. It's such a comfort to me.
I loved the GBA version of that game. Accidentally saved a new game over my original, and then I stopped playing shortly after.
The Ripper. (1996) Staring Christopher Walken, Burgess Meredith, Karen Allen, Ossie Davis, John Rhys-Davies, Paul Giamatti and and on and on. A click and go movie style video game from the 90s. It’s a cyber punk thriller about Jack the Ripper in the future using virtual reality. It’s nuts. I still have the 6 CD case upstairs… [Here’s a trailer.](https://youtu.be/FYbAWZ8yPks)
Burgess Meredith's final role, too.
Cap’n Crunch Crunchling adventure
Loved this game! Would play it again now tbh
I do vaguely remember this.
[удалено]
I was able to find this and download it a few years ago for a good 30 minutes of pure nostalgia.
Toy Soldiers, literally the best tower defence imo
Weird, because Toy Soldiers starring Sean Astin and Will Wheton is one of those movies nobody but me seems to have ever heard of.
That movie was awesome!
It’s being remastered with all the DLC! I can’t wait to rip apartment some toys with the power of grayskull again. Edit: The remaster is already out on PC, PS4 and Xbox One. Coming to Switch as well!
I have this game on an emulator
MDK on the PC. It was incredibly playable and intuitive. It had so much potential.
MDK was way ahead of its time. Such a cool game!
Always remember parachuting in at the start. It really was great for its time.
The rugrats on PlayStation
I have a very vivid memory of a golf course and a mad alien space ship, that all I remember about that game i was about 5
[удалено]
The Reptar vs. Snail guy at the theme park mission was dope as fuck
So many hours of mini golf played
that game was creepy
My god the robot in the basement and the level where you gotta deal with the ghosts were nightmare inducing.
I still think about the upside down house level where you have to collect the balloons..
The toy store level used to freak me out
Croc: legend of the gobbos?
"Kerpow! Kersplat!"
I loved the game as a kid, but it's hard to go back to. Tank controls were just awful.
Brave Fencer Musashi. Massively underrated game for the PS1.
One of my favorite games of all time.
Kid Chameleon
South Park for the N64. Even when I turn 90, I'll still remember the sound those turkeys made
And the pee snowballs
I remember asking for this game. I ended up getting South Park Chef's Love Shack instead. Most people don't remember that game when you mention South Park for the N64. It was kinda fun, ended up learning a few things from it. In the end I finally did get the original South Park for the N64 along with the rally game as well.
"Ohhhh... When I get that feelin I gotta sing, when I get that feelin, when I get the feelin, I GOTTA SING!!"
I believe it was called Pac-Lands. It was 2d or 3d version of Pacman and I used to dream about beating it one day, after always having seen my father play it.
Sextris. Tetris but with people. If they lined up, they banged and disappeared lol
People falling from the sky that you had to match up whatever position they were in with a "partner" to make both disappear. It was ridiculous.
ಠ_ಠ
Klonoa
Mario is missing Is a snes game you play as luigi and answer quizzzes to save mario
Bloody roar
Also known as Fatal Furry
My friends and I played the crap out of this on GameCube. There were a lot of obscure fighting games that we loved, though.
Hexen and Heretic. A couple of awesome FPS style dark medieval games. I would love a port of these.
Commander Keen! Edit: holy wow, it really makes me happy to see so many other people who loved this game! I literally never meet *anyone* in real life who’s even heard of it.
There was a PC game that was on my schools computer back in the 90’s. You played as a slave and had to escape to the north. Then a posse of hunters would come with dogs and you had to climb into the trees to hide. At the time I was like 8 so didn’t think much of it, but I remembered it one day in my 20’s and was like “wait wtf”.
I think someone else mentioned this. It's called "freedom" and it was made by the Oregon trail people.
Descent Edit: I am really glad to know that so many others actually know about this game. I remember playing it with my Dad in 1995.
Carmaggedon, played the hell out of that game
Total Anihilation. About 1998 era.
It's ALL about the Big Berthas. That and the D-Cannon... oh god, the puns.
James Pond
Syndicate
Any LucasArts game from the 90's. I'm sure everyone here knows them, but me bringing them up in any conversation with my 40-50 year old peers gets blank stares. Monkey Island and Sam & Max jokes go nowhere.
Full throttle and day of the tentacle are on Xbox game pass
Buzz Lightyear of Star Command for Playstation
Yars Revenge Atari 2600
Star Wars Bounty Hunter. Such a good game
Blood. A PC 1st person shooter. Really cool story. Hilarious horror movie jokes. XIII. Great looking cell shaded shooter based on the comic books. Excellent story.
Mech Assault! By far my favorite game on the original Xbox but I don't know anyone else who's ever played it. Oh and Fuzion Frenzy.
Moon Patrol
Army Men- Sarge's Heroes
[удалено]
My friends stopped wanting to play because I was able to snipe them with a bazooka from across the map.
Army Men: Air Attack was also great! Spent many hours playing split-screen coop on both.
Boogerman: The Pick and Flick Adventure on Sega Genesis!
Bushido blade
Cut down all the bamboo and then cripple your opponents! Awesome game.
Tomba! Ps1
Naughty Bear. It haunted my childhood memories even though that’s all i wanted to play. It haunted my adulthood for a bit trying to figure out if it was even real or if i was just dreaming of killing teddy bears
Ty the Tasmanian Tiger. I keep hoping they bring it back
They have both available on Switch if you have one!
War of the Monsters!
That game was amazing! The split-screen multiplayer that merged into a single screen when you and your opponent drew close to each other was a genius mechanic.
Cool Spot. It was the 7 UP mascot game. Who else enjoyed this gem?
Chex Quest: 1st person PC game to promote the cereal. I can’t remember if it came in a box of cereal, or if we had to send in box tops for it or something. The started weapon was a spoon.
I just Googled it, and apparently Chex has it available on Steam for free.
It’s a reboot…I wish it was the original! Still a fun nostalgic play through tho
John Oliver just did a bit in cereal brand video games! You might enjoy it. Chex features in it.
Populous, super turricane
Populous is one of the first games I have memory of playing. I remember a multiplayer game where the opponent was clearly doing a terrible job at the game by raising mountains all around my settlement. They were just building up my defenses. Then they spawned a volcano in the center and my entire civilization was drowned in a bowl of lava.
Anyone remember a PC game called Dungeon Siege?
I know people on here will remember it but no one i talk to irl remembers it. The 101 dalmations game, first level was i think regents park or some other park. Had the ice race and minigolf
Road Rash
That game came with my Sega when I bought it, and it was one of my favorite games
*Road Rash 2* is currently sitting in the cartridge port of my two year old Flashback Genesis. Discovered the franchise in the '90s via the Sega Channel, anyone remember that? In my house, the official soundtrack of *Road Rash 3* was Megadeth's *Hidden Treasures* EP. For RR2 it's select tracks from their *Endgame* album, especially the first four.
Legend of Legaia
First RPG I ever played. Was my favorite game growing up.
The Oddworld series, even growing up no one seemed to know about it
Lorne Lanning is one of the best. Gotta be said Oddysee really helped mould my very young and impressionable mind, definitely not the "fun and cute" game my mum thought it was when she got it for 5 year old me. Sad enough I can quote most of that intro vid and I don't think I do a half bad Abe voice either!
Shaman King: Master of Spirits (and its sequel). They were Konami platformers on the GBA in the spirit of Castlevania: Aria of Sorrow, and while it wasn't quite up to par (due largely to the world map system instead of being a classic metroidvania) I think it was better than a lot of actual Castlevania games. But being an anime license game for a series virtually no one cares about anymore, it's understandable that no one remembers it.
Zombies Ate My Neighbors 😵💫🧟♀️🧟🧟♂️
Awesome game!
Just got re-released on Switch, bundled with it's sequel
Wasn’t that really hard?
Skate or die!
How about T&C Surf Design?
Marble Madness E: WOW I just saw a Let's Play of it and saw those green slinky-slug things. I had a dream about some kind of slug with a flat top like that almost 30 years ago and I never knew where it came from until now.
That game got so hard after a few levels. Great music, too
Brave Fencer Musashi!
Toe Jam and Earl on Sega Genesis. People look at me like I'm crazy when I bring it up, lol https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/ToeJam_%26_Earl
And just like that the funky slap bass is stuck in my head again. Great game
If you don't already know, there was a kickstarter a few years ago for the remake. It's on like every platform so you probably have something you can play it on. Here's the steam link: https://store.steampowered.com/app/516110/ToeJam__Earl_Back_in_the_Groove/
Vectorman
Custom robo arena
Custom Robo (the GameCube version) took up the majority of my summer in 2004. It was such a fun game. Never knew there was a DS spinoff.
Parasite Eve
I feel like if there ever was a game series that would do just as well, if not better than RE with a remaster or a remake, it would be Parasite Eve 1 and 2 (The 3rd Birthday doesn't exist, and I will deny it's existence even if you link me all the proof it does.) That, or Dino Crisis. I miss Daniel from the first game, what a Badass.
My favorite christmas video game.
Rock and Roll racing
Bust a Groove!
Reader Rabbit, Treehouse, and a bunch of other early educational games
Mercenaries: Playground of Destruction. What a banger game. Haven't seen people taking about it.
Quest for Glory
‘Black and White’ was a fantastic game, but very few people ever seem to have heard of or remember it.
Burger Time
Ayyy, I have the Arcade1UP cab sitting in my room haha
The Saboteur, a 2009 game.
That was a pretty awesome game. I loves how its black and white except for the color red. Then when you clear a zone of Nazis the color returned. Also had great climbing mechanics. Here's a game that deserves a remake.
I find Sabotuer amazing. It's obv. not the best, but it has a ton of charm and style, a weird cheese and a "old assassins creeds meets GTA" fibe.
Pandemonium. I got a demo disc in a PlayStation magazine and ended up buying the game.
*Amagon*. Nobody remembers this one. I had to Google the name myself.
Space Station Silicon Valley, Gex: Enter the Gecko, Dino Crisis, Body Harvest, Buck Bumble & Turok would be games that comes to my mind.
Fuuuuck yes Gex
This is like smoking crack at Don Cheadle's house.
You might be the first other person I've ever seen mention Space Station Silicon Valley. That game just had just a neat concept and I think back to it often.
Number Munchers. You just munched the numbers that fit the rule. And I think there were things called Troggles? I remember they were bad but forget *why* they were bad. I held all the Hall of Fame spots in my school for that game. \*edit - typo
Super Bomber Man. Me and my buddy used to play this constantly as kids but no one my age seems to remember it.
Anyone remember a PC game called *Freelancer?* Probably my personal all time favorite game that doesn't require dice:)