Shatterhand: The NES Game So Underrated It Just Earned a Switch Comeback 35 Years Later
You rented it because the box art looked insane. A guy with chrome fists the size of cinder blocks, standing in front of an explosion,
You rented it because the box art looked insane. A guy with chrome fists the size of cinder blocks, standing in front of an explosion,
You plugged a Game Boy cartridge into a gray plastic shell shaped like a Super Nintendo cartridge, slid that into the SNES, and flipped the
Dave Miller’s girlfriend Sandy just vanished into a crumbling mansion on the edge of town. The man holding her isn’t evil, exactly. Dr. Fred’s mind
You rented this one because of the cover, not the comic. A chrome surfer riding a board through space looked cool enough on the shelf
Before Contra’s title screen even faded in, your fingers already knew what to do. Up, up, down, down, left, right, left, right, B, A, Start.
Picture an NES game where the hero can barely fight back. Where your character can’t jump over most obstacles. Where getting hit doesn’t kill you
Ask two different collectors which NES game actually earned its reputation for being brutal, and you’ll get two different answers before you finish the question.
Picture this: you just beat Ninja Gaiden II at a friend’s house, spent a solid month bragging about it, and then Tecmo drops episode three
Every kid who got a movie or cartoon game under the tree in the early ’90s remembers the sinking feeling of booting it up and
Friday afternoon, you’d ride your bike to the video store, hand over a few dollars, and walk out with a cartridge you had exactly three