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Post by Seth Drakin of Monster Crap on Oct 4, 2007 18:27:09 GMT -5
You know.....before I did all the video games lists....I was going to do the top 100 mythological creatures......but because nostalgia for old video games hit me at that time.....I went with that instead.
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Post by Big Daddy Bad Booking on Oct 4, 2007 18:29:34 GMT -5
33. Road Rash 2 (Genesis) Road Rash 2 is the name of a motorcycle-racing video game by Electronic Arts, in which the player participates in violent illegal street races. Presented in a third-person view similar to Hang-On, the player competes in road races, and must finish in the top 3 places in every race in order to proceed to the next level. As levels progress, the opponents ride faster, fight harder and the tracks are longer and more dangerous. Placing in each race gives a certain amount of money which increases considerably subsequently as levels progressed. This money allows the player to buy faster bikes which are needed to stay competitive. The game is over if the player can't pay for the repairs when their motorcycle is wrecked, or can't pay the fine for being arrested. There are many cheat codes available for this game, including one which gives you the Wild Thing 2000 --- a superbike not normally available. That code is easy: press a+c and up and down at the same time. you hear a "yeah!" and then you go race with a black bike and apparell. Unlimited nitro, go up to 200 MPH. In 3, the code is different, but the look is the same, but because you can gain speed by going down a hill/drafting, you could go up to 227 MPH but only a limited amount of nitro though.
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Post by The Portable Stove on Oct 4, 2007 18:57:02 GMT -5
Mutant League Football, methinks.
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Post by Seth Drakin of Monster Crap on Oct 4, 2007 19:45:27 GMT -5
30. Beavis & Butthead (Genesis) Beavis and Butt-Head is a video game based on the MTV animated series Beavis and Butt-Head, revolving around the title characters' attempts to find and piece together the shredded, scattered bits of their tickets to a GWAR concert. The Super NES version was developed by Realtime Associates, the Game Gear version by NuFX, the Sega Mega Drive version by Radical Entertainment, all of those versions were published by Viacom New Media and released in 1994. The Game Boy version was developed by Torus Games, published by GT Interactive and released in 1996.
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Post by Seth Drakin of Monster Crap on Oct 4, 2007 19:48:40 GMT -5
29. Kid Chameleon (Genesis) Kid Chameleon is a platform game released for the Mega Drive/Genesis. The premise of the game is that the main character "Kid Chameleon" can use masks to change into different characters in order to use different abilities. The game is also a part of the Sega Genesis Collection for the PlayStation 2 and PlayStation Portable. It was released for the Wii Virtual Console in Japan on 22nd May, 2007, North America on 28th May, 2007 and Europe on 1st June, 2007.It was also released in addition to a series of other Sega games, including Shining Force and Comix Zone, in Sega Smash Pack 2. Two series of comics based on the game were featured in Sonic the Comic. A new virtual reality arcade game arrived in town and every kid played it. Nothing seemed out of the ordinary until kids began to disappear. The game's boss, Heady Metal, had freed himself from his scripted AI and was using his new freedom to kidnap every kid who could not beat the game, which was all of them—until now! Kid Chameleon enters the game and must defeat every level, every boss and Heady Metal himself if he wants to save the others. The player, as Kid Chameleon, progresses through a series of levels. Most levels contain a flag, which is the primary goal of each level, from which the player progresses to the next level. However, a number of teleporters throughout the game can warp the player not only to different places in the same level, but also to different levels, and sometimes to an entirely different path through the game. At the end of the game, Kid fights and defeats the final boss, Heady Metal. Kid Chameleon contains nearly a hundred levels, of which only about half are on the "main path" (traversing levels only by flags), and also counts the two-dozen smaller unnamed levels, simply called "Elsewhere". Despite the game's considerable length, there was no password system or other method of saving the game. However, both Sega Genesis Collection and the Virtual Console service allow players to save their progress mid-game. As Kid Chameleon moves through the game's levels, he gains access to masks that transform him into different characters. Each character has different special abilities and varying amounts of hit points. The sheer amount of variety in gameplay due to the various characters is part of what gave Kid Chameleon such an addictive style; few levels repeated the same structure and they usually had specific strategies and characters to be beaten. In addition to the offensive abilities of each form, the Kid could also defeat enemies by jumping on them, although he may take damage from some enemies by doing so.
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Post by Seth Drakin of Monster Crap on Oct 4, 2007 19:51:12 GMT -5
28. Mutant League Football (Genesis) Mutant League Football is a video game that was released in 1993 for the Sega Mega Drive/Genesis. Instead of the Madden '93 engine, it features a different take on American football, where the games resemble a war as much as a sporting competition. Electronic Arts ported the game to the PlayStation Portable as part of EA Replay. It was released in the United States on November 14, 2006 and features wireless multiplayer. The blast processing chip allowed higher resolution for the game than seen on the Genesis/Mega Drive, therefore bringing greater graphics to the game when played on a television screen via the new PSP Slim & Lite's ouput capabilities. The game deviates from usual football simulations in several ways. Most notably it takes place in a post apocalyptic world where radiation has caused the human race to mutate and the dead to rise from the grave. Landmines, firepits, and other hazards (such as areas being open to empty space) litter the field, which can be made of rock, ice, or even toxic waste or rubber, and players can lose health or die during the run of play (upon which they will fumble). Teams have special Nasty Audibles, which are dirty (not to mention excessively violent) tricks such as exploding balls, invisibility, electric shocks, jetpacks, or jumping the other quarterback with intent to kill, that lead to big gains and/or horrific casualties. A game can be automatically forfeit if a team has too few players left alive to continue the game. Each team can "bribe ref" twice per game (once in the first half, once in the second), after which, the bought referee will call phony penalties (e.g. 5-yard penalty for crying) on the opposing team. This will last for a few plays, but the other team usually tries to kill him (one of the Nasty Audibles that can actually be played at any time) immediately after the first dirty call. A slain Ref is then replaced by an even tougher one, who will promptly call another 5-yard penalty on the murdering team for Ref Bashing. Note that accidental referee deaths, such as being caught in the middle of a pileup, or nudged into a mine, are not penalized.
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Post by Seth Drakin of Monster Crap on Oct 4, 2007 19:54:39 GMT -5
27. Sonic Spinball (Genesis) Sonic the Hedgehog Spinball (also known as Sonic Spinball) is an adventure pinball game in the Sonic the Hedgehog series. It was originally released for the Sega Mega Drive/Genesis in 1993 and later ported to the Game Gear system. It was also released in 1994 on the Master System in Europe by Sega Europe (which is one of the last games made for the system and is quite hard to find), this was later released in Brazil by TecToy and in Portugal by Ecofilmes in 1995. This version is a port of the Game Gear version. The Mega Drive/Genesis version was released on the Wii's Virtual Console on March 12, 2007 in North America and April 5, 2007 in Europe. The game is a pun on pinball and Sonic's famous spin move. Dr. Robotnik has assumed control of Mt. Mobius and turned it into a mechanical base. Utilizing energy produced by the magma flowing under the volcano, this new monstrosity (the Veg-O-Fortress) has the power to transform helpless animals into robot slaves at an astounding rate. Sonic the Hedgehog and Tails fly onto the scene, but Sonic is knocked off the wings of the airplane by a blast from the fortress. He falls into the water, but is rescued and taken to the subterranean levels of the Veg-O-Fortress. The fortress must be destroyed from the inside-out, and the only way to make that happen is to trigger an eruption in the volcano it's built on. Sonic knows this can be done by removing the Chaos Emeralds that keep the volcano stable. Robotnik, however, is also aware of the fragile relationship that exists between the Emeralds and the mountain, and he's set up an elaborate Pinball Defense System to make sure the precious jewels don't go anywhere. Sonic Spinball is essentially the logical continuation of a tradition of pinball themed levels that started with Spring Yard Zone on Sonic the Hedgehog. The game features four large pinball 'tables' - a sewer level, a geothermal power station, a robot factory, and a launchpad system. The player must guide Sonic through each of the four levels and collect all of the Chaos Emeralds, then fight Dr. Robotnik. The main difference between this game and an actual pinball game is the ability to influence the "ball" (Sonic) directly by using the D-pad. The A, B and C buttons operate the flippers and can be assigned in the Options menu. The traditional Sonic the Hedgehog platformer gameplay is kept to a minimum.
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Post by Seth Drakin of Monster Crap on Oct 4, 2007 19:58:30 GMT -5
26. Shining Force: Legacy Of Great Intention (Genesis) Shining Force: The Legacy of Great Intention, more commonly referred to as Shining Force, is a 1992 turn-based strategy role-playing video game for the Mega Drive/Genesis console. While primarily a traditional fantasy-themed game, it contains some steampunk elements. Shining Force: Resurrection of the Dark Dragon, is a 2004 remake of the game for the Game Boy Advance console. It includes a significant amount of changes (see below). Dark Dragon, who was defeated years ago by the ancients, has returned to earth. As the people have forgotten about him, they are unprepared for the invasion. Hordes of evil monsters were cast into the land. Max and his "Shining Force" are going to become the last hope of good and fight fiercely against Dark Dragon and his followers While the game is the first in chronological order in the Shining Force series, it is the second game released in the series, of which the first game released Shining in the Darkness, taking place somewhere between Shining Wisdom and Shining the Holy Ark. The transition from Shining in the Darkness to Shining Force was a major change, with few elements between the two games being shared, save for the names of certain items and spells. Another significant change was in gameplay. Shining in the Darkness was a dungeon crawler in first-person perspective, while Shining Force was a third-person strategy RPG game. The Shining series flips between many gameplay styles: returning to first person dungeon crawler for Shining the Holy Ark; adopting Legend of Zelda mechanics for Shining Wisdom; and the Shining Soul games being inspired by Diablo, for instance. The game was first released in 1992 in Japan, and 1993 in North America and Europe. It's been re-released in 1999 for "Sega Archives form USA" (Japanese), in 2000 for Sega Smash Pack 2 and Sega's Greatest Hits 2, both for PC, in 2001 for "Sega Smash Pack for Dreamcast", and again in 2002 for "Sega Smash Pack Twin Pack" for the PC. The game was remade in 2004 for the Game Boy Advance under the title Shining Force: Resurrection of the Dark Dragon. The changes included expanded plot, new playable characters, increasing difficulty level (starting considerably low, but increases whenever the player finishes the game and begins a new play), and some tweaks in the gameplay (including the ability of using "cards" in battle). On July 10th, 2007, Shining Force was released for the Wii Virtual Console in Japan, on July 23rd, 2007 in the United States & on August 3rd, 2007 in Europe, Australia and New Zealand. Shining Force is considered to be relatively simple compared to other tactical RPGs. Battles take place in square grids, and each unit occupies 1 square. Units can belong to one of 2 sides: allies (controlled by the player) or enemies (controlled by the computer AI). The gameplay is turn-based; each unit can both move and perform one action (attack, use a spell, use an item) on its turn. Some commands such as equipping or dropping items don't count as actions. The order of the turns is determined by the unit's agility score. Units can use offensive actions (such as attacking or using a BLAZE spell) only on units belonging to the other side, and they can use support actions (such as using a HEAL spell or a medical herb item) only on units belonging to the same side. Like most video game RPGs, units can become stronger by fighting enemies and performing some actions. Those give the units experience points (EXP.), which allow them to gain levels. While in the original Mega Drive/Genesis version only ally units can gain experience points, in the 2004 remake for Game Boy Advance enemy and ally units alike can gain experience points. This bears some resemblance to some other strategy RPGs such as Tactics Ogre or Final Fantasy Tactics. On Shining Force, each ally unit is represented by a character with its own background and personality, much like the Fire Emblem series. There are no "generic" units, except on the enemy side. Like what happens on most RPGs with a large cast of characters, however, many of these characters are left in mystery and give little or no contribution to the plot. Each ally unit also have a class, which defines a set of abilities for that unit. Once a unit reaches level 10, it can advance to another class, called "promotion". A unit can be promoted at any level after 10 up to the game's maximum of 20; the longer the player waits to promote a unit, the stronger it will be after being promoted, and as promoted units are returned to level 1, the stronger they will ultimately become. Battle goals for the player's (ally side) are fairly simple: either kill all enemies, or kill the enemies' leader. The enemy side wins when they manage to kill the player's leader, Max, or when the player chooses to escape the battle. However, even if the escape choice is made or Max is killed, one can recover the allies and fight the same enemy again. Since the main character always carries the experience and money gained, regardless of the battle outcome, the game is considerably easier than most strategy RPGs. There is no Game Over, and most of time, the player's army gets stronger even if the ally side is defeated. Most games from the Shining Force series (with the exception of the Game Gear and Sega CD games) also possess an exploration mode, besides the regular battle mode. This gameplay mode is more similar to a traditional RPG game. In this mode, one plays as the Shining Force leader (Max), and one can walk around, interact with people or the scenario, and set the members and equipment of the player's army. The game opens in the Kingdom of Guardiana, in the land of Rune. The protagonist is a swordsman named Max. He is the apprentice of the famed knight Varios, who is called upon when a force from Runefaust is seen at the Gates of Guardiana. Varios chooses to send Max to investigate, so as not to scare the townsfolk with a large force. At this point Max is joined by five other characters. Once they exit Guardiana, the adventure begins. It is also Max's job to recruit as many members to the Force as possible as they fight the hordes of Runefaust. The game is divided into chapters, each chapter covering a different part of the war. The armies of Runefaust are commanded by Dark Dragon, an evil beast that was sealed away in an alternate dimension a thousand years ago. When Dark Dragon is defeated, he is resealed in another dimension. As Dark Dragon’s castle begins to crumble, Max teleports his army to safety, while he stays behind. The other characters watch as the castle sinks back into the water, and Max is presumed dead.
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Post by Big Daddy Bad Booking on Oct 4, 2007 20:01:41 GMT -5
28 and 29 are just awesome
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Post by Seth Drakin of Monster Crap on Oct 4, 2007 20:06:50 GMT -5
Here is the list so far...
200. John Madden NFL 98 (Genesis) 199. John Madden Football (Genesis) 198. The Simpsons: Bart's Nightmare (Genesis) 197. Star Wars: Rebel Assault (CD) 196. Cool Spot (Genesis) 195. Urban Strike (Genesis) 194. Bass Masters Classic (Genesis) 193. Slam City With Scottie Pippen (CD) 192. The Secret of Monkey Island (CD) 191. Jimmy White's Whirlwind Snooker (Genesis) 190. Toy Story (Genesis) 189. James Bond: The Duel (Genesis) 188. Kriss Kross: Make My Video (CD) 187. European Club Soccer (Genesis) 186. RBI Baseball 3 (Genesis) 185. John Madden NFL 94 (Genesis) 184. Truxton (Genesis) 183. NFL Quarterback Club (32X) 182. Phantasy Star (Genesis) 181. Fantastic Dizzy (Genesis) 180. Mickey Mania: The Timless Adventures of Mickey Mouse (CD) 179. Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine (Genesis) 178. Evander Holyfield's Real Deal Boxing (Genesis) 177. NFL Quarterback Club (Genesis) 176. Barkley Shut Up And Jam (Genesis) 175. FIFA Soccer 96 (32X) 174. Space Harrier II (Genesis) 173. Cyborg Justice (Genesis) 172. The Death And Return Of Superman (Genesis) 171. Chuck Rock (Genesis) 170. World Cup USA 94 (Genesis) 169. California Games (Genesis) 168. Animaniacs (Genesis) 167. NHL Hockey (Genesis) 166. Popful Mail (CD) 165. Golden Axe 3 (Genesis) 164. Road Rash (Genesis) 163. Alien Storm (Genesis) 162. The Terminator (Genesis) 161. Clay Fighter (Genesis) 160. Super Hang On (Genesis) 159. Tecmo Super Bowl 2 (Genesis) 158. Dark Wizard (CD) 157. Ecco: The Tides Of Time (Genesis) 156. Crue Ball (Genesis) 155. Disney's Pinocchio (Genesis) 154. Alisia Dragoon (Genesis) 153. Super Battleship (Genesis) 152. Mad Dog McCree (CD) 151. The Punisher (Genesis) 150. Micro Machines: Turbo Tournament 96 (Genesis) 149. Sonic 3D Blast (Genesis) 148. Battletoads (Genesis) 147. Bubsy II (Genesis) 146. Mad Dog II: The Lost Gold (CD) 145. Mutant League Hockey (Genesis) 144. Jaguar XJ220 (CD) 143. King Of The Monsters 2 (Genesis) 142. Lethal Enforcers (Genesis) 141. Boogerman: A Pick & Flick Adventure (Genesis) 140. Virtua Racing (Genesis) 139. Star Wars Arcade (32X) 138. Brutal: Above The Claw (32X) 137. Sta Wars Arcade (CD) 136. Tecmo Super Bowl (Genesis) 135. Puggsy (Genesis) 134. Mega Turrican (Genesis) 133. James Pond 2: Codename Robocod (Genesis) 132. Thunderforce IV (Genesis) 131. Double Dragon (Genesis) 130. Dragon: The Bruce Lee Story (Genesis) 129. NBA Jam (Genesis) 128. FIFA International Soccer (Genesis) 127. Columns (Genesis) 126. Kick Off 3 (Genesis) 125. College Football USA 96 (Genesis) 124. Al Michaels Announces Hardball III (Genesis) 123. NFL Sportstalk Football 93 Starring Joe Montana (Genesis) 122. Virtua Fighter (32X) 121. The Adventures of Batman & Robin (CD) 120. Rolling Thunder 2 (Genesis) 119. Spider-man & X-Men: Arcade's Revenge (Genesis) 118. Pete Sampras Tennis (Genesis) 117. Coach K College Basketball (Genesis) 116. NHL 95 (Genesis) 115. FIFA Soccer 96 (Genesis) 114. Pirates! Gold (Genesis) 113. Toejam & Earl In Panic On Funkatron (Genesis) 112. Battletoads & Double Dragon (Genesis) 111. Jurassic Park (Genesis) 110. WWF Wrestlemania: The Arcade Game (Genesis) 109. The Simpsons: Virtual Bart (Genesis) 108. Earthworm Jim: Special Edition (CD) 107. Mega Bomberman (Genesis) 106. Silpheed (CD) 105. Robocop Vs. Terminator (Genesis) 104. Madden NFL 96 (Genesis) 103. Eternal Champions (Genesis) 102. 3 Ninjas Kick Back (CD) 101. Super Street Fighter II (Genesis) 100. Beyond Oasis (Genesis) 99. Sensible Soccer (Genesis) 98. NHL 94 (Genesis) 97. Wings of Wor (Genesis) 96. Wonder Boy III: Monster's Lair (Genesis) 95. World Series Baseball 95 (Genesis) 94. Ayrton Senna's Super Monaco GP II (Genesis) 93. Alex Kidd In The Enchanted Castle (Genesis) 92. RBI Baseball 93 (Genesis) 91. World Series Baseball 98 (Genesis) 90. Rocket Knight Adventures (Genesis) 89. NHLPA Hockey 93 (Genesis) 88. Night Trap (CD) 87. Lunar: Eternal Blue (CD) 86. Pit-Fighter (Genesis) 85. The Haunting Starring Polterguy (Genesis) 84. Lethal Enforcers II: Gun Fighters (CD) 83. Metal Head (32X) 82. Phantasy Star IV: The End Of The Millenium (Genesis) 81. Madden NFL 95 (Genesis) 80. Thunder Force III (Genesis) 79. Super Baseball 2020 (Genesis) 78. Vectorman 2 (Genesis) 77. General Chaos (Genesis) 76. Madden NFL 97 (Genesis) 75. Buck Rogers: Countdown To Doomsday (Genesis) 74. Vay (CD) 73. Target Earth (Genesis) 72. Batman (Genesis) 71. FIFA Soccer 95 70. Desert Strike: Return To The Gulf (Genesis) 69. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Hyperstone Heist (Genesis) 68. Primal Rage (Genesis) 67. Ghosts N' Ghouls (Genesis) 66. The Lion King (Genesis) 65. Castle Of Illusion Starring Mickey Mouse (Genesis) 64. Greatest Heavyweights Of The Ring (Genesis) 63. Micro Machines (Genesis)/Micro Machines 2 (Genesis) (tie) 62. Knuckles Chaotix (32X) 61. Contra: Hard Corps (Genesis) 60. WWF Raw (Genesis) 59. Shining In The Darkness (Genesis) 58. Eternal Champions: Challenge From The Dark Side (CD) 57. WWF Raw (32X) 56. NBA Live 95 (Genesis) 55. Ren & Stimpy: Stimpy's Invention (Genesis) 54. Doom (32X) 53. X-Men (Genesis) 52. Lunar: The Silver Star (CD) 51. World Of Illusion Starring Mickey Mouse & Donald Duck (Genesis) 50. Mortal Kombat II (32X) 49. Toejam & Earl (Genesis) 48. Saturday Night Slammasters (Genesis) 47. Revenge Of Shinobi (Genesis) 46. Phantasy Star III: Generations Of Doom (Genesis) 45. Dinosaurs For Hire (Genesis) 44. Quackshot Starring Donald Duck (Genesis) 43. Mortal Kombat III (Genesis) 42. Golden Axe II (Genesis) 41. Troy Aikman NFL Football (Genesis) 40. Shining Force (CD) 39. Shinobi III: Return Of The Ninja Master (Genesis) 38. Zombies Ate My Neighbors (Genesis) 37. Dynamite Headdy (Genesis) 36. Ecco The Dolphin (Genesis) 35. NBA Jam Tournament Edition (Genesis) 34. Shadow Dancer: The Secret Of Shinobi (Genesis) 33. Road Rash 2 (Genesis) 32. Michael Jackson's Moonwalker (Genesis) 31. Snatcher (CD) 30. Beavis & Butthead (Genesis) 29. Kid Chameleon (Genesis) 28. Mutant League Football (Genesis) 27. Sonic Spinball (Genesis) 26. Shining Force: Legacy Of Great Intention (Genesis)
Tomorrow, we enter the top 25.
Here Are The Clues To The Next Five Games.....
* Defeat The Evil Dictator Warhead (Genesis)
* Rescue The Legendary Hero (Genesis)
* Terror Mask
* The Web Crawler & The Symbiote (Genesis)
* War (Genesis)
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Jiren
Patti Mayonnaise
Hearts Bayformers
Posts: 35,163
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Post by Jiren on Oct 4, 2007 20:38:59 GMT -5
* Terror Mask = i hope it's splatterhouse 2
* The Web Crawler & The Symbiote = Maximum Carnage
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Post by Z-A Sandbaggin' Son of a b!%@h on Oct 4, 2007 22:39:03 GMT -5
yay!
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Post by Koda, Master Crunchyroller on Oct 4, 2007 22:44:18 GMT -5
I must say that the list so far has been fairly correct. Now we shall see what the top 25 Genesis/32X/CD games of ALL TIME according to this board is.
Basically, the top 25 are games that, if they aren't on the Virtual Console, DESERVE to be on it.
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Ace Diamond
Patti Mayonnaise
Believes in Adrian Veidt, as Should We All.
mmm...flavor text
Posts: 36,043
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Post by Ace Diamond on Oct 4, 2007 22:46:02 GMT -5
I just realized, we still haven't seen Herzog Zwei on this list...guess more people voted for it than i thought.
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Post by Seth Drakin of Monster Crap on Oct 5, 2007 0:20:53 GMT -5
I think a week after this I will do the Top 100 SNES Games as I am having so much fun with these lists.
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Post by Maidpool w/ Cleaning Action on Oct 5, 2007 0:22:36 GMT -5
I think a week after this I will do the Top 100 SNES Games as I am having so much fun with these lists. You mean top 300 SNES games! That's my prediction for what it ends up being!
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Post by Harmonica on Oct 5, 2007 0:25:22 GMT -5
I just realized, we still haven't seen Herzog Zwei on this list...guess more people voted for it than i thought. Yeah I thought me and my cousins were the only ones that played that game back in the day.
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Post by Seth Drakin of Monster Crap on Oct 5, 2007 1:32:51 GMT -5
I think a week after this I will do the Top 100 SNES Games as I am having so much fun with these lists. You mean top 300 SNES games! That's my prediction for what it ends up being! I really hope not because this was long with 200. Im not counting Super Famicom games since we would have the whole Final Fantasy issue rise up. This definately was alot of work for me and it will take me a week to perhaps recover.
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Post by -Lithium- on Oct 5, 2007 1:34:04 GMT -5
So what is there like 2 games from the 32X and CD combined?
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Post by Seth Drakin of Monster Crap on Oct 5, 2007 1:37:19 GMT -5
So what is there like 2 games from the 32X and CD combined? actually, there were quite a few games on the top 200 from those systems....proving my theory that some of those games are very underrated and only sufer because of the console they got put on.
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