The WonderSwan was a handheld created by Bandai in 1999 to compete with Nintendo's Gameboy. In never took off outside Japan, but was a decent hit there. It was actually designed by Gunpei Yokoi, the creator of the GameBoy. It sported mostly a bunch of ports and some original Japanese games. Some notable games included Megaman and Bass. A year later they put out the WonderSwan Color. It didn't
Saturday, October 22, 2011
A Look Into Video Games: WonderSwan
Posted by Anonymous at 4:08 AM
Labels: A Look Into Video Games, bandai, capcom, final fantasy, final fantasy 3, gameboy, gunpei yokoi, japan, megaman, megaman and bass, namco, Nintendo, square enix, wonderswan
Tuesday, October 18, 2011
Ninja Kid (NES) Review
I've never heard of Ninja Kid as a kid. I guess the horrendous boxart kept most people away. His sword isn't even on his back and it's tall as his head. I could draw better than that when I went to kindergarten. Okay enough criticism about the boxart, the game itself couldn't be as bad right? Right....?Apparently production values were very low-budget on every aspect of the game. Even the
Wednesday, October 5, 2011
Splatterhouse: Wanpaku Graffiti (Famicom/NES) Review
Now most games that came out on the Japanese Famicom also arrived on it's American counterpart the NES. It was usually just Japanese TV shows and movie games that stayed in the land of the rising sun. However a few notable games didn't go overseas for no apparent reason. Splatterhouse: Wanpaku Graffiti is one of them. Despite being more cartoony and "kiddy", it's actually one of the best games in
Posted by Anonymous at 12:16 PM
Labels: Famicom, japan, namco, NES, Nintendo, Splatterhouse, Splatterhouse Wanpaku Graffiti, virtual console, wii