Atari Jaguar games Atari Jaguar games Alien vs. Predator was a first-person action/adventure game released for the Atari Jaguar in 1994. The game allowed the player to choose one of three characters: The Alien, The Predator, or a well-trained marine. ...more on Wikipedia about "Alien vs. Predator (Jaguar)"
Blue Lightning is a simulation computer game in which the player controls a military airplane. The game was one of the first games for the Atari Lynx, released in 1989 and was programmed by Epyx (who also developed the Lynx). The game is still considered as one of the best air-combat games on any handheld. ...more on Wikipedia about "Blue Lightning"
Breakout is a Pong-like arcade game introduced by Atari in 1976, with a follow-up, Super Breakout, appearing in 1978. ...more on Wikipedia about "Breakout"
Bubsy was the star character in a series of video games released by Accolade for the SNES, Sega Genesis, Atari Jaguar, the PC and PlayStation in the early and mid- 1990s. ...more on Wikipedia about "Bubsy"
Cannon Fodder was a short run of war video games developed by Sensible Software, a mix of both real-time strategy and action games. The first version of the game was released for the Commodore Amiga but it was later converted for many other formats: The gameplay is much better when a player uses mouse instead of gamepad (as with Megadrive conversion). Only two games in the series were released, but spawned through most active systems at the time of the release. The series have a clear humourous line, and soldiers are seen as mere cannon fodder. The pre-mission screen shows a hill with a grave for each dead soldier, with recruits lining up in front of it. On top of the screen, a sports-like score appears. The tag line for the first game was "War has never been so much fun", and for the second (with a more sci-fi background, which included some alien missions) "War has only been this fun once before". The first Cannon Fodder game is widely regarded as a video game classic (especially the original Amiga version, which contains a humorous title song with lyrics) while many complained that the second game, Cannon Fodder 2, was too difficult, hampering its gameplay. ...more on Wikipedia about "Cannon Fodder"
Defender is a horizontally-scrolling shoot 'em up arcade game created by Williams Electronics in 1980. It was programmed by Eugene Jarvis (who later formed Vid Kidz and made more of Williams' hits), Larry DeMar, Sam Dicker, and Paul Dussault. This game was a hit when it was released and remained popular throughout the 1980s. ...more on Wikipedia about "Defender (game)"
Doom (or DOOM) is a 1993 computer game by id Software that is among the landmark titles in the first-person shooter genre. It is widely recognized for its pioneer use of immersive 3D graphics, networked multiplayer gaming, and the support for players to create custom expansions ( WADs). Distributed as shareware, Doom was downloaded by an estimated 10 million people within two years, popularizing the mode of gameplay and spawning a gaming subculture; as a sign of its impact on the industry, games from the mid- 1990s boom of first-person shooters are often known simply as " Doom clones". Its graphic and interactive violence has also made Doom the subject of much controversy reaching outside the gaming world. ...more on Wikipedia about "Doom"
Double Dragon (spelled in kanji as 双截龍) is a classic beat 'em up video game series initially developed by Technos Japan Corporation, who also developed the Nekketsu Kouha: Kunio-Kun series. The original game was designed by a man named Yoshihisa Kishimoto, who originally conceived the game as a Nekketsu Kouha Kunio-kun sequel using the localized version ( Renegade) as a basis. The game was heavily influenced by martial arts films, especially those of Bruce Lee's such as Enter the Dragon. The recently released Double Dragon Advance was planned by Muneki Ebinuma, who previously designed Super Double Dragon and was also involved in Double Dragon '95 as a fight choreographer. ...more on Wikipedia about "Double Dragon"
Dragon's Lair was one of the first laserdisc video games, released June 1983 by Cinematronics. It featured polished Disney-like animation created by former Disney animator Don Bluth, for the first time allowing players to control a fully realized character, as opposed to a pixel-based sprite, which at the time were comparatively limited in the amount of detail they could sport. ...more on Wikipedia about "Dragon's Lair"
Missile Command a is 1980 arcade game by Atari. ...more on Wikipedia about "Missile Command"
Myst is a graphic adventure computer game designed and directed by the brothers Robyn and Rand Miller. It was developed by Cyan, Inc., a Spokane, Washington based studio, and published and distributed by Brøderbund. The Millers began working on Myst in 1991 and released it on September 24, 1993. ...more on Wikipedia about "Myst"
Pinball Fantasies is an Amiga game from 1992 developed by Digital Illusions CE, as a sequel of Pinball Dreams. ...more on Wikipedia about "Pinball Fantasies"
Primal Rage is a fighting game (similar to Street Fighter or Mortal Kombat) developed and published by Atari Games. It was originally released in 1994 on arcade systems. It was later ported to numerous home consoles such as PlayStation, Sega Saturn, Sega Genesis and Super Nintendo. Primal Rage was also included in Midway Arcade Treasures 2. A sequel, Primal Rage 2, was put into production but was later cancelled. A series of toys and comics was also produced. ...more on Wikipedia about "Primal Rage"
Raiden is the name of a 1990 scrolling shooter arcade game by Seibu Kaihatsu. ...more on Wikipedia about "Raiden (arcade game)"
:This page is about Rayman, the 1996 video game. For an overview of the series, see Rayman series. ...more on Wikipedia about "Rayman"
Sensible Soccer, often referred by fans as Sensi is a football video game series that was highly popular in the early 1990s and which still retains a cult following, despite the last title being released in 1999. Developed by Sensible Software and first released for Amiga and Atari ST computers in 1992, it featured a bird's-eye view (most games until then such as Kick Off and Matchday used top down or side view), editable teams and (some claim) gameplay still unsurpassed today. ...more on Wikipedia about "Sensible Soccer"
Soccer Kid is a video game that was released in 1994 for the SNES and Amiga. Its title for the SNES in the United States is Adventure of Kid Kleets. While the title might suggest a sports game, this is in fact a platform game. It was re-released for the Game Boy Advance on September 30, 2002 and the PlayStation on December 13, 2003. ...more on Wikipedia about "Soccer Kid"
The Syndicate series was a series of violent isometric science fiction computer games created by Bullfrog Productions. There were two main titles in the series: Syndicate (1993/1994) and Syndicate Wars (1996), with an expansion pack for the former, Syndicate: American Revolt. ...more on Wikipedia about "Syndicate (computer game series)"
Syndicate is a real-time strategy game from Bullfrog Productions created in 1993 by famous game designer, Peter Molyneux. It is the first title in the Syndicate series. An expansion pack, American revolt, and a sequel, Syndicate Wars have also been released. ...more on Wikipedia about "Syndicate (computer game)"
Tempest is an arcade game by Atari. Released in 1980, it was fairly popular and had some ports and sequels. ...more on Wikipedia about "Tempest (game)"
Tempest 2000 was a 1994 remake for the Atari Jaguar of the classic 1980 arcade game Tempest by Dave Theurer. The remake was designed and programmed by Jeff Minter . It was later converted to PC, Sega Saturn and Sony PlayStation game consoles, the latter version with several changes to the design under the name of Tempest X3. The original PC version was for DOS; Interplay released a Microsoft Windows version later. ...more on Wikipedia about "Tempest 2000"
Theme Park is a simulation computer game designed by Bullfrog Productions, released in 1994, in which the player designs and operates an amusement park. Like most of Bullfrog's games, Theme Park is permeated by an eccentric sense of humor. Theme Hospital is Bullfrog's thematic successor to the game. ...more on Wikipedia about "Theme Park"
Total Carnage is an "2-player simultaneous" action shooter, developed by Eugene Jarvis for Midway in 1992. It is suggestively a spin-off to the 1990 action game Smash TV. The game was re-released in 2004, as part of Midway Arcade Treasures 2 for the Sony PlayStation 2, Microsoft Xbox and Nintendo Gamecube game consoles. In 2005, an Atari Jaguar version was released by Songbird Productions, almost 10 years after work on the game originally began. In Total Carnage, a war against humanity breaks out. It seems that the villain in the game, General Ahkboob has been creating mutants of destruction and it is up to Captain Carnage (Player 1) and Major Mayhem (Player 2) to destroy all of Ahkboob's mutants, rescue all the hostages and assassinate Ahkboob, who turns out to be Hitler, in disguise. (Interestingly, "Ahkboob" pronounced backwards is Bubka.) ...more on Wikipedia about "Total Carnage"
(Versions and ports of Doom) * 1.0 release ( December 10 1993) ...more on Wikipedia about "Versions and ports of Doom"
Wolfenstein 3D (commonly abbreviated to Wolf 3D) is a computer game that is generally regarded as having popularized the first person shooter genre on the PC. It was created by id Software and published by Apogee Software on May 5 1992 for DOS. The game was inspired by the 1980s Muse Software computer games Castle Wolfenstein and Beyond Castle Wolfenstein for the Apple II. It has been ported to many systems, including 3DO, SNES, Game Boy Advance, Acorn Archimedes, and the Apple IIGS. ...more on Wikipedia about "Wolfenstein 3D"
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