PixlBit

I was kind of looking at Youngblood. I have New Colossus on Switch, and I enjoyed it even though I got stuck after a certain point in it.

I actually read unabridged versions of Greek mythology when I was a kid and got to read about all the lurid stuff. I think it actually got me even more interested. The Aesir and the jotunns from Norse mythology were even more bloodthirsty and bizarre than the Greek gods, believe it or not.  That's just how ancient religions rolled.

I enjoyed this game, but it was kind of rushed out. I think they couldn't figure out what to do with it. Still, I played it to the end. I got pretty good at platform jumping in this game.

The Game Boy sequel, Of Myths and Monsters, is one of my favorite Game Boy games of all time, and it's my favorite out of the series.  There were no more cheap falling deaths, you could travel freely through every level until you decided to leave. The last stage, instead of being an automatically-scrolling horizontal shooter, was a full stage where you could fly around and explore with the Pegasus wings.It was one of the first games to buck the trend of using the Game Boy for "lite" versions of NES games by being both bigger and better than the original game. It made me wish they'd done Kid Icarus on SNES the way they did Super Metroid.

I had this game on Gamecube. One of my favorite jokes was the Matlock Expressway in the downtown level. My favorite Simpsons game is still the Konami arcade game which had that Klasky-Csupo first-season aesthetic.

A few years ago I took my wife to Atlantic City for her birthday. Unfortunately it rained that day, so she didn't want to do the boardwalk, but we did go see Marven Gardens.

I'm gonna have to side with Mark on this one. I hate the games-as-a-service model. Games get pulled as soon as they stop making money, you lose all your games the second you have an interruption in monthly payments. I can see where people would like it, but I will support the games-as-a-product model with my dying breath.

Never really played either one much. I'm mostly interested because the people that made them made two of my favorite games of all time: Lunar and Lunar 2.

The only one of these I played was Phoenix Wright. Pity it doesn't get physical releases, but I guess it's something that Capcom is localizing the games to begin with. It's too bad Atlus and Sega don't bring back its medical counterpart, Trauma Center.

I never did do Street Pass much. But I would still get Street Pass content even at home for some of the games I had on 3DS like ALBW and Bravely Default.

Mega Man Legends 3 was one I was looking forward to. Mega Man Legends was the only Mega Man game I ever really got into. It'd be cool if Nintendo and Capcom revived it for the Switch now that Capcom is treating Mega Man a little more seriously. 

I don't think I ever saw the arcade version until it was re-released on PS1 as a PS Mini. But it's easy to see why it was popular, it was a really good game even on the 2600. The earliest SNK games I can remember seeing in arcade games were Ikari Warriors, Time Soldiers, and P. O. W.

The SNK Anniversary Collection has their pre Neo-Geo catalog, and it's actually pretty varied. It includes the arcade and NES versions of its games as well as Crystalis, one of SNK's few RPGs. They produced a PS1 game, Koudelka, that was the predecessor to the Shadow Hearts games.

One of the neatest things about their history is about how they got bought out by a company that wanted to abandon video games and just use their characters in pachislot machines. The original founder of SNK slowly went about buying back all of his copyrights and rehiring all of his former staff under the Playmore banner, and within a few years he had completely resurrected SNK as a video game company, independent of its former owners.