Create a cartoon featuring Buster, Babs, Plucky, Furrball, Calamity, and Little Beeper! You pick the backgrounds, settings, and situations, then add in music, sound effects, and captions to tell the story!
Caesars Palace is a 1992 Virgin Interactive gambling video game developed by Realtime Associates for the Nintendo Entertainment System and Magnin and Associates for the Game Boy; also there is Game Gear (1993) version.
Road Rashing isn't just a sport. It's an attitude! Road Rash II is the ultimate 2-player racing game with a radically unique split-screen for distinguishing between racers. Cruising cross-country was never this hairy! Spectacular new body-torquing wipe outs! More obstacles to crash into than ever before. Terrorize your opponents on 5 new tracks, each with 5 different levels. Swing a steel chain for some real heavy metal damage! 15 brand new, lightning-fast cycles, including nitro-equipped Super-Bikes!
"Grind Stormer" is a 1993 vertically scrolling shooter arcade video game originally developed and published by Toaplan in Japan and North America. It is considered to be the spiritual successor to Slap Fight. Based around a video game within a video game concept, players assume the role of a young secret agent assigned by the government taking control of the NA-00 space fighter craft in an attempt to defeat the titular virtual reality simulator, rescue the abducted players who lost against it and unveil its true purpose.
Throughout the 20th century, an unprecedented political and economic crisis afflicted Earth, leading to the systematic disabling of it's programme to conquer outer space through lack of funding. The highest priority now was to carryout research into new energy sources, preservation of the enviro- ment and maintenance of the cultural heritage. However, at the dawn of the 21st century, provision of considerable funds from an unknown source released by the politicians of the new, unified government, permitted a return to the space research programme.
The conquest began gradually with the construction of huge, manned artificial satellites. Several lunar bases were created with the view to becoming future Earth colonies within the solar system. The considerable advancements made together with the supply of increasingly greater sums of money allowed man to explore, even as far as the planet Titan.
You play the part of Conrad Hart, controlling his every move through the 6 levels of the game. During your quest, you will
LISTEN UP, CRIME FIGHTERS!
The greatest comic book hero of all time, Radioactive Man, has been kidnapped...and it's up to yours truly to save the R-Man.
I'll put all my awesome super-powers to the best when I battle the slimy Swamp Hag, the evil Dr. Crab and the bad-tempered Lava Man. Once I wipe these villains out and restore Radioactive Man's powers, we'll take on the brains behind this ugly scheme, Brain-O The Magnificent.
So quit reading and buy this game OR ELSE. That's an order from Bartman, man!!!
-THIS LOOKS LIKE A JOB...FOR BARTMAN!
-WILL A BLAST OF COLD BREATH PUT THE FREEZE ON SWAMP HAG?
-THE TERRORS OF THE DEEP ARE NO MATCH FOR THE MIGHTY BARTMAN!
-DANGER LURKS EVERYWHERE IN THE JUNKYARD!
-IT'S FIST AGAINST CLAW IN THE EVIL DR. CRAB'S LAIR!
Mega Man III is an action-platform video game by Capcom for the Nintendo Game Boy. It is the third game in the handheld version of the Mega Man series. The game follows the title character Mega Man as he fights the evil Dr. Wily, whose latest attempt to conquer the world involves sucking energy from the Earth's core to power a new machine. Along with foes from his past, Mega Man must contend with the next robot in Wily's line of "Mega Man Killers", Punk. Like its two consecutive predecessors on the Game Boy, the game combines elements from two previously released Nintendo Entertainment System (NES) titles: Mega Man 3 and Mega Man 4. In 2013, Mega Man III was made available on the Virtual Console of Japan's Nintendo eShop for the Nintendo 3DS. It was later released in the North American and PAL region eShops the following year.
Mr. X and the Syndicate are back, this time taking Adam hostage! Take on the role of Axel, Blaze, Skate, or Max to rescue Adam, and destroy Mr. X once and for all.
Dune II is often considered the first mainstream modern real-time strategy game and established many conventions of the genre. Even though set in Frank Herbert's famous Dune universe, the game is only loosely connected to the plot of any of the books or the films based from them. Controlling either of the three Houses, the player must fight a number of battles against the other Houses. In the early levels, the goal is simply to earn a certain number of credits, while in the later missions, all enemies must be destroyed.
The single resource in the game is the Spice, which must be collected by harvesters. The spice is converted to credits in a refinery, which are then spent to construct additional buildings and units. There are two terrain types: buildings can only be constructed on stone, while the Spice is only found on sand. However, units moving on sand attract the large sandworms of Dune, who are virtually indestructible and can swallow even large units whole. As levels progress, new and more advanced buildings
Double Moon Densetsu is a 1992 role-playing video game for the Family Computer published by Masaya. It is based on an earlier play-by-mail RPG also titled Double Moon Densetsu, serialized in Marukatsu Famicom and eventually Marukatsu Super Famicom; in addition to this computer game, there was also a tabletop RPG system produced based on the work.
A deity named Fatima created a world with two different continents; that divided the world of sorcery from the world of swordsmanship. An evil demon plans to destroy this world by bringing forth a dark dragon from a demonic dimension.
DANGER
Danger lurks behind every turn and every tree as you seek out the ancient temple of wisdom, the legendary lost temple of "Am-Zutuk" while hot on the trail of the absent-minded Dr. Livingston deep in the heart of the mysterious Congo jungle.
ADVENTURE
Adventure overtakes you as you battle under mountain and over hill against cunning natives, giant spiders and psychedelic specters. Discover hidden items and maps; recover lost ancient weapons and armor.
EXPLORE
Explore dark mysterious caverns and brave hundreds of levels of uncharted wilderness as you risk your life for fame, wisdom and adventure. Hurry, find the lost Dr. Livingston and the mysterious temple. Who knows, your exploits may someday be famous. Dr. Livingston I presume?
Special password feature included!
This port features the same game on the surface, but both the graphics and sounds have been redone from scratch for this console. While the result doesn't change much, the added UI elements and higher quality music do make this port feel different. Most obvious is the graphics change which sees the resolution stay the same but the textures themselves remapped to look pretty similar, but not exact. Even the intro sees redone graphics, though the content itself is almost identical to the original.
Two Volleyball Games In One!
Run to the net for a last-second block - drive in the sand for an unbelievable save - launch a power-serve that aces right past your opponents - and smash the ball into the hardwood floord with a killer spike! All this and more is yours in Dig & Spike Volleyball!
Take to the courts with a 6-man team and compete against teams from around the world - each one willing to sacrifice all for the hold! Or, pick the hottest babes in 2-man teams and play for the ultimate glory on the Beach Volleyball Circuit!
Either game offers the thrillers and challenges of Pro-Volleyball! Master the multiple serving techniques to keep your opponent guessing. Play close to the net to block a spike right back at the other team! Choose the exact moment to sail the return into the far corner of the other side. Strategy, timing and and a little luck will take you all the way to the top in Dig & Spike Volleyball!
Terra Cresta II, or Terra Cresta II: Mandler no Gyakushuu, is a vertical-scrolling shoot 'em up and the sequel to Nichibutsu's earlier Terra Cresta, which in turn was a sequel to Moon Cresta. Unlike the original, Terra Cresta II skipped the Arcade and was released on the PC Engine.
The game uses a distinct power-up system where the player is acquiring additional modules for their spaceship. These modules can be configured in two ways: one configuration has them connected directly to the ship, increasing its firepower, where the second has them separate from the central ship to increase their coverage. Before starting, the player can choose which direction the ship modules will fire in and the positions they take around the central ship when separated. Through this system, the player can fine-tune the amount of coverage their bullets will reach.