Notes: An interesting take on the classic “Contra” concept. You can take at it alone or join a friend as you control one of two flying soldiers. Not really too much variety with the weapons, and the graphics are kind of bland sometimes. There are also two satellites that hover around you and can be set to fire in nearly every direction possible. Worth a look.
Notes: Not too bad, but generally a lame action game. Another one that gets too much attention in my opinion. If you for some reason actually enjoy playing “Menace Beach,” you’ll like this.
Title: Secret Scout in the Temple of Demise (Blue)
Title: Section Z
Manufacturer: Color Dreams
Manufacturer: Capcom
Release Date: 1991
Release Date: 1987
Rating: Rare
Rating: Common
Price: $10.00-$20.00, $30.00-$60.00
Location: 1, 2
Price: $1.00-$3.00, $3.00-$5.00
Location: 1-20
Notes: Same exact game, but this one comes in a blue casing.
Notes: This game was always something of an enigma to me when I was young because a few people I knew had it, but no one seemed to be able to figure it out. You’re infiltrating a giant space station and have to select your pathway to make it to the end. Keep track of where you go because the game has a tendency to throw you back pretty far if you make the wrong decision. Also interesting because you shoot either left or right, but this action is controlled with the buttons instead of the directional pad.
Notes: Racing game situated in the future where you control a hover bike or something to that effect. This was the classic game you’d see sealed sitting in a cut out bin at nearly any electronics store several years ago. It’s not exactly bad, but it’s not exactly fun either. Pretty repetitive.
Notes: An educational game for children that centers on simple math problems. Features different characters from the classic show.
Notes: Combines “Sesame Street 1 2 3” and “Sesame Street A B C.” If you’re actually looking to pick either of them up, just get this one since it will save you the time. Plus, you don’t see it too often.
Notes: Basically organized like “Sesame Street 1 2 3,” but with different tasks that focus on spelling. Features characters from the show just like the other game.
