What Video Games do you remember loving, but you played them as an adult and you were let down?
What Video Games do you remember loving, but you played them as an adult and you were let down?
JohnRiggs – An NES prototype for the unpublished Days of Thunder was found on several floppy disks, the game’s code manually pieced together and made playable thanks to the Video Game History Foundation and Rich Whitehouse. This unreleased Days of Thunder for NES is completely different from the one that was officially released.
SwitchUp – Shantae and the Seven Sirens is the latest game in the long running series to hit the Switch. Going for a metroidvania style and streamlining its magic system, is it worth getting? Well, let’s find out…
Here it is. The first trailer for the Game Chasers movie. You can still pre-order it here: https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/the-game-chasers-motion-picture–3#/
JohnRiggs – It’s always interesting to see what the same game looks like and plays like on other platforms. Here part 2 of NES games that were also on Atari 2600.
Friday Night Arcade – Fatal Run on Atari 2600 is Pole Position meets Road Warrior and it even has a cinematic ending… sorta.
If you could choose a favorite RPG/JRPG to be given the same treatment as FF7/Trials of Mana, which would it be and why?
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Retro Recipes – Can we convert the Atari Star Wars Arcade 1Up into the iconic sit down cockpit arcade machine for about £375/$450?
With this in mind, we wanted to take a look at the history of the Xbox’s key controllers and upgrades. Many of these controllers would possess features and innovations that would go on to become trailblazers for more exciting and accessible ways to play for the audience. In this video, video producer Jay Julio takes us back to the beginning with the Xbox’s original controller–often known as The Duke–and explains how each device paved the way for what came next.