Developer: Electronic Arts
Genre: Action
Battle a robot army and help Stewie liberate the Griffins from the clutches of his evil clone! Victory shall be yours! Stewie's diabolical clone has kidnapped the entire Griffin clan and whisked them away to a hidden fortress. Help him save Peter, Lois, Chris, Meg and Brian by infiltrating enemy lines and battling an evil robot army in this exhilarating turn-based game. Victory shall be yours!
Developer: Electronic Arts
Genre: Other
Hogwarts is no longer the safe haven it once was as Voldemort tightens his grip on both the Muggle and wizarding worlds. Experience all the action of Harry's sixth year as you join Harry, Ron and Hermione in their exciting adventure! Cast powerful spells in duels with fellow students and familiar foes. Do battle with evil Death Eaters who are determined to fulfill their master's Dark wishes. Do you have what it takes to save Hogwarts?
Developer: SEGA
Genre: Adventure
Goofy finally finds a job that he likes at the Ludwig Von Drake History Museum and he turns into a great janitor worker. But his enemy Pete is out to get him fired by sabotaging the exhibits. Goofy must recover the missing pieces of the exhibits, defeat Pete, and save his job all before the curator comes in tomorrow. With Goofy's Extend-O-Hand, the player must travel through time in order to complete his mission. These missions include Medieval Times, the Age of Piracy, Prehistoric Times, and the Wild West.
Developer: Nintendo
Genre: Arcade
Hammerin’ Harry – known in its Japanese homeland as Daiku no Gen-san, or” Gen the Carpenter” – begin as an arcade game by Irem that soon spun off into several different incarnations. The real star of the game, of course, is the hero’s gigantic hammer, which, in addition to pounding enemies into submission, also has a number of various uses, which different from game to game.
In many ways, Hammerin’ Harry is sort of like a modern day version of Mystical Ninja / Goemon – both involve slightly absurd renditions of Japanese society, although Harry has a bit less mysticism. It’s no wonder that the series rarely saw light in the USA, perhaps coming off as “too foreign”. Although the first games in the series keep to fairly realistic settings, later games go all crazy and have Harry fighting ghosts or sending him into outer space. After retiring from the world of video games, he began starring in a number of pachinko games, before leading to his resurgence as the star of a 2008 PSP game.
Hammerin’ Harry begins with the Rusty Nail Construction Company demolishing Harry’s home. (Why, exactly? Well… hmmm.) He sets off to exact retribution with his sole remaining possession – a gigantic hammer. In addition to whacking things, you can use the hammer as a shield by ducking, or smash the ground with it, causing a minor earthquake which can stun most enemies on the screen. Each stage is usually littered with objects – boxes, bricks, etc – which can be whacked and sent flying across the screen, damaging enemies in the process. There’s one part where you can hit a mountain of pipes, which then roll across the screen, fall in the water, and act as platforms to continue. None of this is scripted either – it’s a very cool early implementation of physics.
Like many arcade games of old, particularly ones from Irem, Harry can only take a single hit before dying, sending him back to the most recent checkpoint. It’s tough, but not as tough as earlier Irem titles like Ninja Spirit or Legend of Hero Tonma. And thankfully, unlike, say, R-Type, the checkpoints are reasonably close together, so you’re rarely sent back more than a few screens. You’ll occasionally find power-ups, like helmets, which can absorb a single hit; chili peppers, which allow you to swing your hammer in a circle; and POW icons, which grant you an extra big ass hammer. The game’s only six stages long, and while there are plenty of cheap hits, it manages to be challenging without being extraordinary frustrating. The final boss is against a greedy little business who flies around in a hovering wheelchair and attacks by throwing deadly dollar bills. There’s some kind of message about the evils of greed in here somewhere, but damned if anyone can figure it out.
Ghostbusters II is a 1990 video game for the NES, developed by Kemco and published by Activision, based on the film Ghostbusters II. Synthesized version of songs from the film, Ghostbusters Theme and ''Higher and Higher'' are featured in the game.
Activision's game is a single-player side-scrolling game. Generally, the player controls a ghostbuster as he explores levels based on the film. The character's goal is to make his way to the museum before time runs out. Two levels involve riding around in the heroes' famous car. In another level the player controls the Statue of Liberty, shooting fireballs. The ghostbuster character is armed with unlimited supplies of slime that can be shot out of a cannon and ghost traps.
The game is noted for being exceptionally hard to complete for several reasons. The time limit and a complete lack of health bar for the character put constraints on survival. In addition, in some levels, the display scrolls to the left, which forces the player to make quick decisions. In addition, the player must successively complete the final level four times to reach the game's conclusion. The game also lacks a standard pause feature, contributing to the game's overall challenge.
Developer: Nintendo
Genre: Other
Ghostbusters is a series of video games that are based on the movie of the same name. The games have been released on many consoles since 1984. Due to the success of the movie, there have been a number of sequels since.
Ghostbusters is a game loosely based on the popular movie of the same name. The player gets to play as the 3 Ghostbusters, as Winston isn't in the game for some reason. The game is known for it's awful, horrendous gameplay. The graphics look like they came off an Apple and the music, you'll hear over and over again...
The game has spawned some controversy because of its horrible Engrish in the ending. You can see a picture of it below. Another thing that made this game legendarily awful was the dreaded staircase scene.
Developer: Glu
Genre: Cooking
Are you ready to go in search of culinary glory, cooking burgers and shakes in the U.S.? And what about the flavor of pizza or grilled vegetables in Mexico? The process of cooking up in the form of arcade game and the better you'll play (cook) - the better will be your reward for his labors and efforts! Master the most complex cuisines of the world, will enchant culinary critics and become a real chef class!
Developer: N/A
Genre: Quiz
This is a very simple game written in Python based on the tv show called "Are you smarter than a 5th grader" that asks questions at the 5th grade school level to adults. This quiz uses those same questions.
Developer: Nintendo
Genre: Action
The NES version of the game consists of 5 stages, each stage is divided into two portions. The first portion is a shoot-em-up stage where the player controls one of the team's vehicles, such as the Eco-Jet, to combat enemies, avoid obstacles and navigate to an enemy fortress. The player is capable of using all five of the Planeteers' powers: The Earth, the fire, the wind, the water, and the heart.
The second portion has the player controlling Captain Planet, the objective is to navigate Captain Planet through the interior of the fortress and defeat an eco-villain from the TV series. The player again has access to all five Planeteer powers.
Developer: Nintendo
Genre: Arcade
Gauntlet II is a 1986 arcade game released by Atari Games and the first sequel to the game Gauntlet. Gauntlet II, like its predecessor, is a fantasy-themed hack and slash.
The gameplay is very similar to the original Gauntlet, a topdown dungeon crawl supporting up to four players. The biggest difference from the original game is that players can choose identical classes, instead of being limited to a particular one for each joystick; each player is differentiated by color. Thus, instead of having a ''warrior'', ''wizard'', and ''valkyrie'' (for instance), in Gauntlet II there could be a ''red wizard'', a ''blue elf'' and a ''green warrior''.
In addition to the new ''class'' system, new level designs were added, including the possibility of encountering them in altered ways by having the play-field turned in steps of 90. Other new features included the enemy ''It'', which upon contact would make a player ''It'' and draw all enemies towards him/her. The only way to release this curse is by touching another player or entering the exit, turning any level containing ''It'' into a fantasy filled game of tag. Other notable additions include the ability to ricochet shots off walls by means of a special pick-up, acid puddles that caused large, predetermined amounts of damage and a large dragon which would occupy multiple squares and require multiple hits to destroy.
New level elements were also added, adding more variety to the original game. These included ''all walls are invisible'', ''magic walls'' which changed into monsters or items when hit, ''stun tiles'' which stunned the player, and fake exits.
The most valuable challenge in the game, is the possibility to find a ''secret room''. This can be found by doing some ''quests'' in the level (''don't be fooled'', means that you must found the real exit first for example). The secret room contains some food and more, all the magic potions (extra shot power, extra shot speed, extra magic power, extra speed, extra armor and extra fight power).
This sequel was also the first to feature what is now known as the Gauntlet theme tune, which resembles a simplified Baroque fugue.
Developer: N/A
Genre: Puzzle
Interface luxuriant matching game, 290 shut, not only want to see your logical ability, but also test your reasoning and judgement. The rules of the game are in the shortest possible time according to the specified graphics each point connect with lines, and every line can only use time, cannot cross point, also cannot oversight, when you finish the game will be according to your time used to give you a most appropriate evaluation.
Developer: GlobalFun
Genre: Arcade
D&M is a shooter in the style of the classic arcade game 1942. The player can choose to play as one of 5 planes , as seen in the cartoon, each with varying abilities (Speed, Power and Maneuverability).
Shoot down all the enemy planes and pick up as many bonuses as you can along the way, this will ensure the success of your mission!
Key Brand Strengths:
* Well known characters from the classic Hanna-Barbera library.
* 5 different planes to choose from.
* High score posting online.
* 15 levels of increasing difficulty across 4 environments.
* Boss fights every second level
Developer: Nintendo
Genre: Action
Gun.Smoke is a vertical scrolling shooter arcade game created by Capcom in 1985 (its author is Yoshiki Okamoto). The game, which has a Western theme, centers around a character named Billy Bob, a bounty hunter who is after vicious criminals of the Wild West.
Despite its name and theme, it has no connection to the western TV series Gunsmoke.
Gun.Smoke is very similar to Commando, another Capcom game, but with several differences. This game is a scrolling shooter in which the screen scrolls upward automatically and players only have three ways to shoot, using three buttons for left, right, and center shooting. The player can also change the way the gunman shoots through button combinations. The player dies by getting shot or struck by enemies otherwise by getting caught between an obstacle and the bottom of the screen. They player can collect special items, including a horse for protection up to three hits (or get killed by an obstacle), boots for speed of movement, bullets for faster shots and rifles for longer shot range. These items are found by shooting barrels and rifles, boots, and bullets can stock up to five. Some items that add score points include stars, bottles, bags, dragonflies, and cows, but two other items to watch out for are the yashichi, which is a 1up and the cattle skull, which reduces Billy's power.
Developer: Disney
Genre: Other
Being young and successful musician is not easy. Help Joe, Nick and Kevin to be on top of studies, fashion and music! You'll get a sea of exciting mini-games: choose outfit for the kids, help them to rehearsals and gave advice on exams at school.
