Michael Jackson's Moonwalker Sega Mega Drive
The Genesis spawned many good games in its time, as well as some titles more outlandish than Jacko himself. Among these, Michael Jackson's Moonwalker at first glance seems like another one of those mediocre games for certain people to take advantage of, namely the King of Pop in this case. Au contraire, for this game it is more than it seems. As wrong as it may be to say, Michael Jackson stars in one of the most underrated and strange games of the 2D era. Who would have thought?
Duke Nukem Time to Kill PlayStation 1 PlayStation 1
Duke Nukem Time to Kill is the perfect game. Because? Because it's fucking fun. And that's something that's severely lacking in many of today's (and yesterday's) games. The man who saved our chicks has returned. This is one of the most entertaining PlayStation games I've ever played and a pretty good Duke Nukem one.
Electrocop Atari Lynx
You are Electrocop and you have one hour to rescue the president's daughter in the mechanized and highly technological base where she has been held. One hour? Yes, one hour. This is 'Prince of Persia' style stress, folks! There are no extensions when it comes to kidnapper lawsuits in this case. Come in, find her, come out!
Toxic Crusaders Sega Mega Drive
The Toxic Crusaders era una caricatura muy colorida, todos esos colores brillantes de neón. Hicieron un salto fácil y excelente al mundo de los videojuegos. Para un beat ‘em up de desplazamiento lateral, se siente como un juego rápido, estás maniobrando constantemente y puedes eliminar a la mayoría de los enemigos con unos pocos golpes. Descubrí que se ha etiquetado incorrectamente como un solo jugador en algunos lugares.
Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell Pandora Tomorrow PlayStation 2
Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell Pandora Tomorrow is the sequel to a revolutionary game called Splinter Cell. Pandora Tomorrow is one of those games that will instantly hook you into its addictive gameplay and won't leave you dry. This sequel, surprisingly, is better than the original; although with much room for improvement. In this game, you take on the role of Sam Fisher, a one-man arm of stealth, brains and more stealth. You take Sam on 32 intense missions, where you eliminate the terrorist threat, all in the comfort of a friendly shadow.
Ghost in the Shell PlayStation 1
The first thing I should mention is that if you want to play Ghost in the Shell and are hoping to find something similar to the amazing Japanese animation, don't bother. The anime was more of a side story to the manga (comic). This game is based on the manga, which is the real world of Ghost in the Shell. Get ready for the trip.
Siphon Filter PlayStation 1
Siphon Filter. The stealth genre is one that has increased in popularity to ridiculous proportions, games like Tenchu and Metal Gear Solid have given this style quite a large fan base at the same time.
Desert Strike Master System
The game Desert Strike, a very popular top-down tactical warfare/shooter game in its day, would see ports released on many consoles and home computers such as the Commodore Amiga in the early 90s. Perhaps the best known versions are those released for the SNES and Sega Mega Drive, and the aforementioned Amiga version, but this game would also have a port for the Sega Master System, published by Domark and released in Europe in 1992. There were quite a few Mega Drive games that also saw simplified ports on the master system. 8-bit in the last few years of its lifespan, some didn't turn out as good as others, but surprisingly, the SMS Desert Strike, while understandably not as technically or aesthetically impressive as its 16-bit counterparts, is still designed in such a way that the system handles it very well.
Dynamite Duke Master System
Dynamite Duke was developed and published by Seibu Kaihatsu for Arcades in 1989 and soon after was ported to 3 home platforms: Master System, Mega Drive and Sharp X68000. Although this version does not support 2 players, a revised version called The Double Dynamites appeared shortly after, which allowed two people to play at the same time, but it was only released in the arcade version and did not reach our continent.
Desert Strike Return to the Gulf Atari Lynx
The game Desert Strike Return to the Gulf, a very popular top-down tactical warfare/shooter game in its day, would see ports released on many consoles and home computers such as the Commodore Amiga in the early 90s. Perhaps the best known versions are the which came out for the SNES and Sega Mega Drive, and the aforementioned Amiga version, but this game would also have a port for the Sega Master System, published by Domark and released in Europe in 1992. There were quite a few Mega Drive games that also saw simplified ports in the 8-bit master system in the last few years of its lifespan, some didn't turn out as good as others, but surprisingly, the SMS Desert Strike, while understandably not as technically or aesthetically impressive as its 16-bit counterparts, is still designed as in such a way that the system handles it very well.
