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Taito |
August 1987 |
Action/Shooter |
1-2 Players
(alt) |
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It's spy versus
spies in this close conversion of the Taito arcade
game. You're the hero, hunting down documents in a
building teeming with enemy agents. If they get in
your way, just blast 'em with your pistol, or squash 'em
with the elevators which carry you from floor to
floor. The play mechanics are clever, but the game
shows its age next to other NES
shooters.
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Electrobrain/Sculptured |
November 1991 |
Racing |
1-2
Players |
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Rad Racer may rule
the road, but when it comes to racing on the open seas,
Eliminator Boat Duel has no competition. This game
serves up some serious excitement with three different
views of the action. During each race, the camera
shifts from a side view, to an overhead perspective, to
an exhilirating behind the boat viewpoint with some of
the best 3D effects on the NES. |
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JVC/Sculptured |
March 1992 |
Action |
1 Player |
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It's clear that the
designers of The Empire Strikes Back were more
interested in making the game an authentic recreation of
the movie than making it fun to play. It's got
crisp digitized pictures of the cast, it's got stages
based on scenes from the film, and it's got Darth
Vader's famous death breaths. What it DOESN'T have
is tight control or intelligent level
design. |
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Everet and Lendl's Top Player Tennis
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Asmik |
January 1990 |
Sports |
1-2
Players |
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The player
endorsements aren't just there for show. Chris
Everet and Ivan Lendl play a mean game of tennis on the
NES as well as on the real-life court. The
control's a little slippery and the graphics are only
average, but the game really does feel like tennis,
whether you're playing a singles or a doubles
match. Clear voice digitization adds to the
authenticity. |
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Nintendo |
January 1985 |
Racing |
1-2 Players
(alt) |
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There's a strategic
edge to this dirt bike racing game... when you leap off
ramps, you've got to readjust the position of your
motorcycle while in mid-air to land safely. Like
most of Nintendo's early NES translations, this isn't as
good as the arcade game, but even with the dumbed down
intermissions and slower gameplay, it's not too far
behind. |
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