Killer Instinct Game Boy
Killer Instinct is a surprisingly engaging game. Rare was able to keep the character designs digitized and they look amazing for the hardware. You can easily tell who is who and thanks to the light coloring of the backgrounds, you will never get lost during a fight. Furthermore, they animate with surprising fluidity. The special moves look great too and I was never hit by a projectile or hit that I didn't see coming. This is probably the best looking fighting game for the original Game Boy hardware.
Primal Rage Game Gear
Primal Rage es un juego de lucha desarrollado y lanzado por Atari Games para salas de juegos en agosto de 1994. El juego tiene lugar en una versión postapocalíptica de la Tierra llamada «Urth». Los jugadores controlan una de las siete grandes bestias que luchan entre sí para determinar el destino del planeta. Los partidos presentan muchas de las convenciones de los juegos de lucha de la época, incluidos movimientos especiales y maniobras finales sangrientas.
King of the Monsters Sega Mega Drive
¿Alguien recuerda a King of the Monsters SNK a principios de los 90? Si lo hace, es posible que haya notado que la mayoría de los juegos disponibles para jugar en los segmentos de «Desafío de videojuegos» generalmente eran desconocidos en ese momento, al menos en lo que respecta al grupo de edad que vio el programa, que generalmente tenía alguna combinación de una NES, Super NES y/o Genesis.
Mortal Kombat 2 Super Nintendo
Mortal Kombat 2 (Midway, 1994), between the Super Nintendo and Sega Mega Drive, was my particular favorite for either system, as this was a game that showed huge improvements over the original in almost every area, and had a fighting game system that was fun, easy to learn and get good at, and a challenging single-player challenge mode.
Xmen Mutant Academy PlayStation 1
Back when promotion was starting to ramp up for Activision's XMen Mutant Academy, I couldn't see why the world needed it. I understood why it would come out since Fox's first XMen movie was on the way and there was money to be made, but other than that, I never felt like it was a game I needed.
Tekken 3 PlayStation 1
At the time of Tekken 3's release, Namco had already shown that it wanted to be a major player in the fighting game genre with its first two entries, and not just one series, as demonstrated by Soul Blade. Sega's Virtua Fighter, Namco's biggest rival, released its third game in arcades the same year as Tekken 3. Both games were highly acclaimed at the time, especially for their depth of gameplay and unprecedented graphics. Although both appear to be beyond the capabilities of 32-bit hardware for the general public, both were announced for their respective consoles, the Sega Saturn and Sony PlayStation.
Mortal Kombat Super Nintendo
Mortal Kombat is the fighting game that started it all. It has some of the best controls, fun, and originality of any fighting game I've played. You can choose from seven characters to fight. They are Johnny Cage, Lui Kang, Scorpion, Raydan, Sub-Zero, Sonya and Kano. You can fight in two player mode or in tournament mode.
Fist of the North Star 10 Big Brawls for the King of Universe Game Boy
Fist of the North Star 10 Big Brawls for the King of Universe is a Game Boy title released in 1990. Developed by Shouei System and published by Electro-Brain in North America, the game is based on the Fist of the North Star license. Its gameplay focuses on one-on-one battles.
Mortal Kombat Master System
All great dynasties start small. Mortal Kombat was no different. What started out as Midway's answer to Capcom's popular Street Fighter series soon became something bigger, something with its own signature charisma. Not many games can claim the fame that Mortal Kombat has.
Dragon Ball Z Budokai PlayStation 2
Dragon Ball Z Budokai Playstation 2 is a 3D fighting video game series based on the popular manga and anime Dragon Ball and its subseries Dragon Ball Z and Dragon Ball GT. All video games are developed by Dimps and published by Atari and Bandai Namco Entertainment.
