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Mario has been in over 250 games. Goozernation attempts to near down the top 10 Mario games of all time to the top 5. What makes the cut into the top 5? Will Mario Galaxy be mentioned? What about Super Mario RPG? Where does Paper Mario fall?
"Who Framed Roger Rabbit is an action-adventure video game created for the NES by Rare and published by LJN Toys Inc. in 1989. The single-player game is loosely based on the film of the same name and had combined elements of graphic adventure computer games with some more traditional action adventure gameplay. A different version of the game was also released for various computer systems in 1988."
"Sure, 2011 is in the rearview mirror, but that doesn’t mean we’re done looking back on the year. Sony recently its list of the year’s top-selling games and downloads on the PlayStation Network, and the titles on that list might surprise you — mainly because most of them weren’t released in 2011."
Bad voice acting can sometimes ruin the experience, but these ten games overcome awful voice acting by somehow managing to still be good despite the terrible voice performances.
Gaming has hit a bit of a slump in terms of design and innovation. Endless sequels plague the release calendar, and will kill the industry. This isn't the first time that something like this has happened, but I welcome the fallout and eventual recovery that will come.
"The holiday season has always been the best time to be a gamer. It’s not hard to see why. With hyped titles hitting our shelves and Steam sales hitting our wallets, there’s never been a shortage of things to play. But long before these days were commonplace, before DLC, E3, or even Windows 95, I spent one Christmas with the greatest game I have ever played, a game that trumps every other title to this very day: Tetris."
Watch the worlds largest interactive Space Invaders game and 3D projection mapping with “Chelsea Football Club”. 4 team members played the interactive game by shooting and aiming with their footballs.
Steam setup a huge holiday video game sale featuring some of the most popular video games in the last year. The sale is offered on games like Call of Duty: Black Ops, F.E.A.R. Franchise and many more. There are numerous packs and publisher catalogues on offer throughout the sale, as well as many individual games on sale. Only a few days left of this big sale.
Nintendo gave away twenty free downloads divided evenly between NES and GBA games to early adopters of the 3DS. These Ambassadors can get at least one more free game of their choice - for either the 3DS or Wii - if they are members of Club Nintendo.
"Nintendo’s focus with the Wii U is a return to the Core Gamer. The same can be said of the 3DS now that the company has arguably over-saturated the casual console market. That being said, one of Nintendo’s most hardcore games of all time has to be the Original Metroid games on the NES, Gameboy and SNES. Their sprawling world maps meant the game could take months to get through with secrets hidden throughout and special rewards given for those willing to beat it through to 100% item collection."
"So far the team have started on several articles and some highlights include:
Religion in NES games
Castlevania (Cover) Special - A look at the NES series and some of its unique stand out points
Big Dan's Cheat Section makes a return
A look at some of the NES's Shooters
8bit wars - Classic systems go head to head
Zelda Special
Japanese Import Special
And much, much more"
NoobFeed.com is happy to announce that certain 3DS owners might be eligible to download the upcoming 3D Classics: Kid Icarus for free. In addtiion, those entrants will also be able to win special 3Ds systems. Good times.
The first in a new weekly series of top 10 lists every Tuesday. This week, in celebration of the release of Skyward Sword, is the Top 10 Legend of Zelda Games. Do you agree with the list?
"In my eyes the original Gradius was somewhat annoying. Slow down on the screen when too many projectiles were coming towards you and you had to start from certain checkpoints if your ship gets destroyed. Life Force fixes these annoyances for me by creating a game that is slick and flows very nicely."
Mario and Link have been in dozens of Nintendo games. Combined they have sold close to 3 million games. Both have had their ups and downs, but the question remains who is the king of Nintendo?
"I’ve always taken pleasure in anything to do with fighting; whether it be Karate, Kung Fu, Jeet Kune Do, or a simple bar brawl, the sight of two (or more) men getting it on with their bare fists was always a fascinating one. I’ve indulged in these pleasures of the flesh both actively and passively. I suppose that’s mostly a guy thing, though some girls might enjoy kicking some butt as well. All of this started out at a young age, watching kids’ TV shows like Power Rangers. When the show was o..."
NoobFeed.com makes sure that this week's releases in gaming get even more crowded. Everyone heard by now that games like Super Mario 3D Land, Assassin's Creed Revelations and Saints Row The Third are releasing, but there are also smaller titles squeezing in. Find out which other titles are worth a look.
"Pix ‘n Love Publishing was founded in 2007 by three young Frenchmen, each very passionate about the history of video games. Our goal is to offer gamers, as well as anybody curious about the subject, a selection of reliable books about their passion: video gaming and its history. During our four years on the market, we’ve published over 40 books in French. For the first time, Pix ‘n Love Publishing enters the UK market and is proud to bring you some of our most successful releases, fully trans..."
"Games are getting remade all the time. Some people love it and some people hate it. Nevertheless, companies will remake classics as they see fit and here are a few that could use some of the remake treatment for today's standards."
RealGamerNewz takes a look at gaming franchises across the history of the industry and asks the questions gamers want to know. Outlasting the formula to answering these questions, we dedicate some time in the first of a series of What Ifs? Why Nots? and so forth.
"Last time I talked about the video game crash of 1983 and what it did to the video game market in North America. While the crash did destroy gaming in America, the rest of the world continued to create video games and Japan became a big market for them. In this entry I will explain how Nintendo brought video games back to North America."
GamePodunk editor JasonClement reports Zelda for 3DS is currently in progress, and some like designer for Nintendo Shigeru Miyamoto, would like to see a further expansion to a new world on Zelda A Link to the Past. Read on for more details.
"Starting way back on the original Nintendo (NES), Bulma made her first appearance in game with the release of Dragon Ball: Daimaou Fukkatsu. Since then, there's been a host of Dragon Ball, DBZ and Dragon Ball GT games to feature the inventive star that span across a wide range of systems all the way up to the current platforms like the Xbox 360 and PS3."
Daav from NoobFeed gets more classic time, this time with a complete overhaul of an almost 30 year old arcade title. Burgertime was once a zany, hectic title about making burgers with one's feet. It hasn't changed much, except on every level. Still, the traditional gameplay remains fairly solid in this modern day.
In this day and age there are still some timeless classics in gaming. Games that can be played anytime and anywhere. To some the classics include RPGs, to other's the games are timeless Nintendo and Sega games. Here are a few examples from the long list that Goozernation has: Baldur's Gate, Final Fantasy VII, Power Stone, Mortal Kombat II, Super Mario 3, Chrono Trigger, The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past, Super Mario 64, and GTA San Andreas.