PixlBit

I'd like to see Neo Mr. Do! on Arcade Archives.  Or I know!  How about a Mr. Do! collection?

We should both feel lucky we got to go there, since many won't have that opportunity.  If you want an audio version of my Super Nintendo Land experience, plus a review of the Mario movie, be sure to check out my latest episode of my podcast.  There's a link to it in my newest blog here.

My cousins had the Mattel Football game back in the day.

Atari 50 is great.  I've met David Crane in person twice.  Once at E3 and another time at the grand opening of the National Video Game Museum (which I helped set up).

It's great to see expos like this still going.  I know video game expos like E3 and PAX are supposedly dying, and I hate that because nothing will replace the social interaction fun that these kinds of things provide.

I've only seen Puzzle de Pon on a couple of NEO GEO arcade cabinets, but I've seen Bust-A-Move everywhere!  Even on its own dedicated cabinets.

One Arcade Archive I'm really glad they did was Libble Rabble, since it was done by the same guy who created Pac-Man.

Eh, it's just a standard shooter and not that great either.

Metroid Prime is a great one.  You don't see games like that much anymore.

I think to build the first raft there should be a full sail with mast nearby, you just have to walk around and find it.  And since the game doesn't tell you what it looks like, that could be harder than it seems.  Tears of the Kingdom is great, but it sure ain't intuitive.  I know one raft you have to make early on uses fans, not a sail, so look around for those, too.  

Yeah I'm lucky we didn't have to wait that long.

I reviewed Oceanhorn a few years ago.

http://www.gamerdad.com/blog/2017/03/22/oceanhorn-monster-of-uncharted-seas-ps4-xbox-one-pc-ios-google-play/

There was a Oceanhorn sequel that was a copy of a 3D type Zelda title, but I didn't get to review that one.