And I think Pokemon Shuffle does that quite well. I'm past stage 70 now and haven't paid a thing.
And I think Pokemon Shuffle does that quite well. I'm past stage 70 now and haven't paid a thing.
I never could get into the Punch Out games. In the arcade, the bigger kids were always hogging the Punch Out machine, so I never got to play it much. The one on the NES was very popular and I played it over at a friend's house many times, but I was never good at it. I rented the SNES Super Punch Out once but didn't get very far. So I never bothered with the Wii one. Again, one of those cases where you can't play all the games out there. I do think it's funny that you can turn into Giga Mac and also fight Donkey Kong on the Wii version.
And yes, there was an arcade version of Super Mario Bros. I actually played that before trying it on the NES! it's pretty much the same game, but some of the enemy and block placement is slighty different.
And they filed for bankruptcy. Humongous titles are now owned by Tommo.
I will be reviewing that Awakened Fate game, and I reviewed the first one, too. Good luck with your surgery!
I liked the first Theatrhythm game so much that it was my Game of the Year for 2013. I haven't gotten to play Curtain Call as much as I'd like to, but it's still fun.
I could never get into the Pikmin games. I know I should give the sequels more of a chance, but you can't play 'em all, you know?
They're out of business now. At one point, they owned my favorite children's software company: Humongous.
I can understand what you mean. I like writing about games just as much as playing them.
When I first got my Wii U, me, my brother Jeff, and his friends played Nintendo Land constantly and it took a long time before anyone ever got tired of it. We loved playing the Animal Crossing, Mario Chase, and Luigi Mansion games. Even though all those games were really just variations of Pac-Man Vs.
Now you know how I feel about the PSOne Namco Museums. As a kid, I always wanted to make an arcade theme park/museum, and those Namco Museum games where you could walk around a 3-D museum was what I imagined when I was a kid.
I would totally be on board for a Nintendo Land sequel, especially if they added a Kirby game to it!
PS: Nice Nuts & Bolts reference. We always called the host in Nintendo Land "BMO."
If you want to play a GOOD point and click adventure, try TellTale's Sam & Max games. Or their Wallace & Gromit or Monkey Island titles.