
Continuing my dust-covered crusade against modern unboxings, here's another vintage unboxing, in which an Atari…
Based on the movie of the same name, Total Recall puts you in charge of Douglas Quaid, who must find a way to Mars in order to find the answers to his two questions: why is he being hunted, and who is hunting him. In order to do this, Quaid must go through level after level of beating up bad guys that get in his way. Some of the levels differ in gameplay, and range between action and driving scenes. The action scenes mainly require you to collect some items before leaving the level. You have only one chance to complete the current level, which means that if your energy is lost, the game ends. Energy is lost if you are attacked by an obstacle, or if you are shot at by an enemy. You can gain more energy by either collecting some pills or a heart, depending on the platform.
Continuing my dust-covered crusade against modern unboxings, here's another vintage unboxing, in which an Atari…
In 1985, Namco America employee Steven Drake was arrested by police and found with $32,000 cash on him, with even…
Mommy, where do video games come from? They come from factories, dear, factories like these, from the 1980s.
It's perhaps not as famous as other hatchet jobs on the English language perpetrated by Japanese developers in the…
From Suikoden II. Which I don't think I've ever actually played. Maybe I should, because this looks great.
If all you do is sit around reading video game news all day, and not much else, when someone mentions the name…
While that's a subjective boast, has any other game been so terrible that copies of it were taken out into the…
As awful as this is, I can't stop watching.
Japan has a long and storied tradition of developing games where you are a train driver. Doing very little but…
This is Game Over, a title for the Spectrum, first released in 1987. A game released amidst controversy. See, while…
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