Up to six players can play a round of golf on the world-famous Pebble Beach golf course in Sega Sports' Pebble Beach Golf Links. It features seven play modes including Tournament, Stroke Play, Skins Play, and Match Play, and narration and strategy by golf pro Craig Stadler. You also have the option of creating your own player and selecting your own custom set of golf clubs to challenge Craig Stadler and other AI players on the course. Stats, such as handicaps and course records, are tracked throughout the game. Also, if you ever tire of taking on your friends and the AI, you can play the game in Watch Mode and simply lay back and watch Craig Stadler take on the competition on the Pebble Beach course.
Sylvester's alter ego, the dastardly Dr. Cheesefinger, has "kidnapped" the cheese supply and Speedy Gonzales' girlfriend, Carmel. Can this "speedy-mouse" outwit the callous cat and rescue the village cheese supply?
The Weather Kitchen is an extremely rare edutainment game for the Philips CD-i, with only two physical copies known to exist. Its aim is to teach children about the science behind weather-related natural disasters through live footage, guessing games, and songs.
The first release in a series of nearly a dozen Nordic PC games based on the Moomin stories. A simple point-and-click experience based on finding missing Rock Dass in Moomin Valley.
Wolfenstein 3D, also known as Commercial Version, is a retail version of the Mac port, containing the previously released First Encounter (basically a demo of the Second Encounter), Second Encounter (an adaptation of the SNES version of the game) and Third Encounter (which adapts the 60 levels from the MS-DOS version).
Sonic Boom was the first Klik & Play Sonic fan game to hit the internet. It was created by Martin Braid in 1995. The initial release had a virus, so it was taken down temporarily. It was re-released in 1996 by Magnus Andersson.
Due to the open-sourced nature of Klik and Play, Sonic Boom later re-appeared in saxman's Sonic Klik & Play Collection along with demos of Sonic PC and Tails and the Quest of 100 Rings. It was also re-released as Rotor Boom by Ian Klukan, the Archie character Rotor Walrus replacing Sonic.
Evocation: Oltre il sogno is the third instalment of the Evocation series. It is a first-person adventure with philosophical themes where the player navigates pre-rendered environments to solve puzzles.
The game takes place on a huge island separated into eight regions: Desert, Lagoon, Forest, Pyramids, Mountains, Factory, Village, and the Castle. When you manage to get through them, the last one awaits: The Machine which seems to be some sort of a way to get out of here. This level is not a typical stage after stage approach. Each screen has several exits that can either bring you closer to, or further from the end of the game.
Reunite the Seven Pieces and Something Magical Happens
Tang Chi
Journey into a timeless realm where the power of the mind makes geometry take on form and substance--experience the mystical power of Tang Chi, the ancient Chinese puzzle that comes to life before your eyes. Master the power inherent in the pure simplicity of these seven classical forms. Follow the way of the shapes to ultimate mastery of the mystical puzzle known as Tang Chi.
Tang Chi is a challenge for agile minds of all ages. Play it alone, or play it with your family and friends. Play it at home, or use it at work for an invigorating mental break that's completely caffeine-free.
Tang Chi, the ideal challenge for the mind.
Gravity Well is a fast paced game of planetary conquest for Windows. It's a strategic war game that's played like an arcade game. The game represents a simple interstellar economy that supports the discovery and conquest of new worlds. The player's role is to scout new planets and establish landing sites for the colonization ships that follow. Once a landing site is established, freighters are dispatched to begin construction of a base and colony complex. However, there are others with the same designs on this sector of space and the player must be prepared to fight for every stinking dirtball.
X-Day 2 is a quiz arcade game that was released by Namco only in Japan; it was the last game to run on the company's NA-1 hardware, and as the name implies, it is the sequel to X-Day, which was released two years earlier.
You pilot a fictional airplane called the SSF-14 fighter, using Up to descend and Down to climb it, like in a real fighter plane (although that can be changed in the options under "UP/DOWN"). Playing with a three-button controller A and C fire the vulcan guns, which have infinite ammunition; B is used for missiles, which are limited to 50 at start but get replenished at certain points of the game. Six-button controllers are also supported, with which A rolls, B still shoot missiles, C and Mode fire the vulcan guns, X sets the speed to low, Y speed middle and Z speed high.
There are 23 stages in all and upon reaching stages 5, 9, 13 and 19, allows you to continue the game from the respective stage, through a new option at the title screen.
Despite its title, this game is actually a port of After Burner II.