Shadow of the Ninja (NES) Review: Natsume’s Ninja Platformer
In 1990, Natsume released Shadow of the Ninja, a hack-and-slash platformer for the NES. The premise is pretty typical of games from that era. It’s …
Retro Gaming Reviews, News & Features
The 8-bit console that resurrected an entire industry. Our exhaustive NES library catalogs historical retrospectives, classic game reviews, and hidden gem breakdowns. Explore the rich legacy of the original Nintendo gray box, unearthing the design secrets, legendary difficulty curves, and cultural milestones that established the modern framework of video games.
In 1990, Natsume released Shadow of the Ninja, a hack-and-slash platformer for the NES. The premise is pretty typical of games from that era. It’s …
In 1992, Interplay developed Star Trek: 25th Anniversary, an adventure game for the NES. Ultra, a subdivision of Konami, acted as the publisher. The premise …
In 1991, Konami released a licensed game, The Lone Ranger for the NES. The premise is inspired by the movie “The Legend of the Lone …
In 1990, Imagineering developed Destination Earthstar, an ambitious mix of a shmup and a first-person spaceship simulator published by Acclaim. Here is a rundown of …
In 1992, Hudson Soft released Felix the Cat for the NES based on the cartoon character of the same name. The premise is pretty simple. …
The Rocketeer was developed by Realtime Associates and Ironwind Software and published by Bandai in 1991 based on the Disney movie of the same name. …
In 1991, Atlus, best known for Shin Megami Tensei and Persona, released Wacky Races, based on the Hanna-Barbera cartoon of the same name. Normally, you’d …
In 1987, Hewson Consultants created Nebulus, a platformer that was often renamed and ported to many different systems, including the Amiga, Atari ST, ZX Spectrum, …
Diggy Diggy Mole is a new NES release by publisher Broke Studio and developer Novasplore Games. The player explores a Metroid-like maze of underground tunnels …
Cowboy Kid was developed by a small company known as Pixel. If you’ve never heard of them, I don’t blame you. The vast majority of …