The most infamous outlaws in the old west have broken out of jail, and Lucky Luke is the only cowboy crazy enough to try to stop them. Facing the likes of Billy the Kid, Jesse James and the Dalton brothers, it's up to you to guide Lucky Luke - the rootin', tootin' star of comic books, TV shows and movies - through 12 levels of platform-jumping action across the south-western states of historic America. French development company Infogrames has packed Lucky Luke with a fascinating mix of gameplay elements, forcing Lucky Luke to survive tornados, stagecoach rides, train chases and buffalo stampedes. Clear, colourful graphics bring the old west landscape to sparkling life, with a ramblin' soundtrack that's sure to get your spurs tapping. Chasing bank robbers is as fun as it looks on TV, and thanks to solid play control and plenty of variety in the gameplay - including a heap of bonus games like the Shooting Gallery - you're sure to have a wild, wild time in the old west.
Platform game featuring characters from the "TV Colosso", a famous children's TV show in Brazil that was produced in the 90s, starring anthropomorphic dogs.
Despite Bao the judge is mentioned prominently throughout the game, he is, in fact, not the player character - the players themselves control one or two of Bao's servants.
Crazy Drake is a side-scrolling action game similar to Earthworm Jim, in which the player controls a duck, Crazy Drake, through various levels set in six different episodes.
Charlie the Duck is a beautifully animated sidescroller that's appropriate for gamers of all ages. Charlie can bounce on his enemies; jump, but not fly; and wade in the water, but not dive or swim.
Astral is a science fiction platform game. The action takes place in the land called Magoon. Imprisoned centuries ago demon Molasar was freed and gathers the strength to conquer the whole world. Master Almar sends his apprentice Andragon on the northern continent to avert the danger. The action takes place in four realms divided into sixteen levels. The player must collect the Power Crystals and place them in the Slots of Destiny, then destroy the gate of power and teleport. The realms are inhabited my numerous enemies with various skills and weapons. The enemies may be shot or avoid, although they are able to chase the player around the level. The player may use of scattered through the lands ladders, elevators and power-ups. After each completed realm a level code is provided.
Izzy's Quest for the Olympic Rings is the official game of the mascot of the 1996 Olympic Games in Atlanta. As the name suggests, Izzy must find the five Olympic rings, hidden by the guardians so that Izzy does not take them to his world.
The game plays a lot like Mario games; to eliminate an opponent Izzy must jump over his head. There are two jumps available, the ball jump suitable for height and the hurdle jump, suitable for distance. Both allow Izzy to clear an enemy, but the second harms him.If Izzy is hit, then he must find three medals, or at the next hit he loses a life. There are some extra objects, like Olympic torches, and eggs that hatch either objects for bonus points, trampolines or morph points to reach otherwise inaccessible areas or traps. Izzy can also morph into a glider, a baseball player, an archer or a rocket, among others, to overcome some sections of the levels.
Graphics and sound remain faithful to the cartoony origins of the mascot.
Night falls at the Smurf Village. Inquisitive Smurf brings Smurfette along to Papa Smurf's laboratory to see the Magic Crystal that allows them to travel to anywhere in the world, but suddenly Smurfette breaks it, and they are gone! Now they must face the challenges in all continents in order to retrieve all shards of the Crystal and return home. (In the Master System and the portable versions of this game, there is also the additional task of cleaning the various regions of the world that the two Smurfs visit of its pollution.)
BUGS BUNNY has dreamed his way into double trouble. A Mad Scientist is after Bugs' brain! To escape, bugs must use the Scientist's Televisor to travel through dreamland and outwit his LOONEY TUNES pals, including DAFFY DUCK, ELMER FUDD, and YOSEMITE SAM. But Bugs' nightmare doesn't end there. Before he can rest, Bugs must rocket to Mars to battle MARVIN THE MARTIAN and his trusty dog K-9. Move fast or... "That's all Folks!"
Rayman Junior is an educational video game based on the original Rayman that was designed to teach children aged 6-8 years old the basics of mathematics and literacy.
Peach & Daisy: The Royal Games is a hack which allows you to play as Peach or Daisy in Super Mario! Some of the enemy sprites have been redesigned and all the levels have been redone!
Bug Too! was a third person platform/adventure game, and has lots of console-style play mechanics. The player can play as Bug and/or his 2 new sidekicks, Maggot Dog and Super Fly. The player goes through several new 3D worlds, all of which are parodies of movies. The player must defeat the themed villains through all of the environments to make Bug's homeland safe once again.
The player controls a young wizard who has to complete several levels. Enemies are defeated by using different ranged spells that can be found throughout the levels, with different firing patterns and power. Some levels require players to pick up a certain amount of items while other have a boss battle.
Bubsy 3D is the fourth Bubsy game to date, and the only title in 3D; the game was released in 1996 for the PlayStation video game console. It is a sequel to the original in terms of the story and takes place on the Woolies' home planet, Rayon. Bubsy 3D has 16 main levels and two boss levels and the main character's goal is to defeat the two queens of Rayon, Poly and Esther. The player can collect rockets, as well as atoms, in order to eventually escape from planet Rayon. The graphics are very simplistic, even for their time, with a dense fog that covers entire levels throughout the game. Bubsy actively speaks throughout the game based on various actions performed by the player. Planned releases for the Sega 32X and Sega Saturn were cancelled.
Bubsy 3D was panned by both critics due to its confusing control schemes and camera angles. It was featured on Seanbaby's EGM Crapstravaganza: The 20 Worst Games of All Time list as well as in eighth place on GameTrailers' 2006 Top 10 Best and Worst Games list, where it was de