Released on the Game Boy in 1991, Tecmo’s Ninja Gaiden Shadow stars Ryu Hayabusa and is a beat ’em up that plays just like its NES counterpart, sans the colorful graphics. ScrewAttack takes a look back at this title after the break.
SNK first released Metal Slug 3 on the Neo-Geo console in 2000, with a PlayStation 2 version (2003) following shortly after. What set this game apart from the others is that it allowed players to choose their own path, with each having different equipment. ScrewAttack takes a look back at this title after the break.
Capcom’s DuckTales 2 was released on the Game Boy in 1993 and followed the gameplay of its predecessor, with the only change being that players only needed to press the B button to bounce instead of down. ScrewAttack takes a look back at this title after the break.
Released in 1982 by Atari and Namco-developed, Dig Dug certainly wasn’t the most complex of games, but it’s definitely addictive. The main objective was to inflate the monsters until they burst, while burrowing holes to avoid flames and other obstacles. ScrewAttack takes a look back at this title after the break.
Unlike its predecessor, Micro Machines 2: Turbo Tournament required different vehicles for each course — includes helicopters and hovercrafts. Not only that, the SEGA Genesis version came as a J-Cart, which basically had two integrated controller ports. ScrewAttack takes a look back at this title after the break.
Released by LucasArts in 1999, Star Wars: Rogue Squadron is an arcade-style shooter that consists of 16 levels with plenty of mission objectives to keep players busy. ScrewAttack takes a look back at this game after the break.
First released in 2000 by Raven Software on the PS2, Dreamcast, and PC platforms, Soldier of Fortune is powered by a modified Quake 2 engine, which allowed it to show plenty of graphic scenes. ScrewAttack takes a look back at this title after the break.
ScrewAttack counts down the top ten video game punks of all-time, they include: MGS’s Otakon, Mortal Kombat’s Johnny Cage, Street Fighteer’s Dan, and everyone in Final Fantasy. Continue reading to see more.
Plok for the SNES is your standard 2D platformer, but the main character’s attacks are far from it. Basically, players get to shoot Plok’s limbs to damage enemies. ScrewAttack takes a look back at this title after the break.
Released in 1992 by Sunsoft, Super Spy Hunter for the NES is surprisingly not a sequel to Spy Hunter, as the game was originally called Battle Formula, which hit Japan a year earlier. ScrewAttack takes a look back at this title after the break.