Armalyte: The Final Run (Amiga)


Armalyte: The Final Run is a side-scrolling shoot ‘em up game released in 1991 for the Commodore Amiga computer. Aliens are invading and conquering planets across the galaxy. The people of Earth, fearing they’ll be the next target, launch a preemptive strike that gets defeated, leaving only one survivor. You become humanity’s last hope to stop them from reaching our planet.

Iru – They’re Here! (PlayStation)


Iru, known as “They’re Here!” in the western market, is a first-person 3D survival horror game that combines adventure, RPG, and stealth mechanics, released exclusively in Japan for the PlayStation in 1998. You play as a student who has just arrived at a new school and must uncover mysteries involving serial murders, hallucinations, dark rituals, and supernatural events.

Continue lendo

Willow (Arcade)


Willow is a 2D side-scrolling platform game with action and shooting elements released for arcade in 1989. The story follows the movie’s plot but takes creative liberties. The evil queen has turned to darkness and seeks to dominate the world. The young wizard and his brave swordsman companion are the only hope to protect the sacred baby and defeat all evil.

Rayman 3 (Game Boy Advance)


Rayman 3 is a 2D platformer game released for Game Boy Advance in 2003. Globox, Rayman’s best friend, has put the world in danger. By devouring the terrifying black Lum, he has angered the Hoodlums, who plan to rescue their master at any cost. It’s up to Rayman to save the day and find a cure to free his friend from this curse.

Insector X (Sega Genesis)


Insector X is a horizontal shoot ‘em up game released for the Sega Genesis in 1990. Unknown to the human eye, two micro-tribes wage an epic battle. Obsessed with an evil ambition to conquer the world, super-powerful cyborg insects have been created. You are the last survivor of the resistance, and wearing a special suit, you must save humanity.

Magical Taruruto-kun (Game Gear)


Magical Taruruto-kun is a shoot-‘em-up style game released in 1991 for the Sega Game Gear. This title is based on the manga and anime series of the same name, created by Tatsuya Egawa. The young wizard Taruruto-kun embarks on a mission to rescue his friends Honmaru Edojo and Iyona Kawai, who have been kidnapped by the villain Raivar, a magical troll.

Life On Earth: Reimagined (Sega Genesis)


Life On Earth: Reimagined is a 2D platformer/run-and-gun game released in 2023 for the Sega Genesis. Pushing the console to its limits, this game features stunning graphics, cutscenes with digitized voice acting, and effects never before seen on 16-bit hardware! Set in a dystopian cyberpunk world, your mission is to stop the spread of a Martian bacteria and destroy the remaining samples.

Kid Kool (Nintendo)


Kid Kool and the Quest for the Seven Wonder Herbs is a 2D platformer game released for the Nintendo Entertainment System in 1988. The king is gravely ill and desperately needs special ingredients to create the medicine that will cure him. However, these ingredients can only be found in enemy territory. A young boy with extraordinary running and jumping abilities is called upon to undertake this mission, as he’s the only one capable of retrieving the herbs in under 3 days.

The Adventures of Dr. Franken (Super Nintendo)


The Adventures of Dr. Franken is a platform game with puzzle elements, released in 1993 for the Super Nintendo. Franky and his girlfriend Bitsy are planning to go on vacation, but since she doesn’t have a passport, he decides to dismember her so he can mail her through the postal service. However, the packages end up scattered across different parts of the world. Your mission is to find the pieces to put her back together.

Bubsy 3D (PlayStation)


Bubsy 3D is a 3D platformer game released in 1996 for PlayStation. This is a direct sequel to the first game in the series that was released for 16-bit consoles. After being kidnapped by aliens, Bubsy must defeat them and find the pieces of his rocket to return home. This game is considered the second-worst 3D game in video game history.

1 2 3 4 5 76