Super Thunder Blade
Introduction
↑ = up
→ = right
↓ = down
← = left
Z = A Button
X = B Button
A = X Button
S = Y Button
Q = L Button
E = R Button
Shift = Select
Enter = Start
↑ = up
→ = right
↓ = down
← = left
Z = A Button
X = B Button
A = X Button
S = Y Button
Q = L Button
E = R Button
Shift = Select
Enter = Start
Introduction Another World, released in North America as Out of This World, was designed by Éric Chahi and published by Delphine Software International, originally released for the Amiga and other home computers in November 1991 before reaching the Genesis in 1993. The game follows physicist Lester Knight Chaykin, transported to a hostile alien world after…
Introduction Streets of Rage 2, later released in Japan as Bare Knuckle II: The Requiem of the Deadly Battle), and in Europe as Streets of Rage II with a Roman numeral, is a side-scrolling beat ’em up video game released by Sega in 1992 for the Mega Drive / Genesis console. The game is also…
Introduction Dynamite Headdy was developed by Treasure and published by Sega, released for the Genesis in 1994 as a puzzle-platformer starring a living puppet named Headdy who can detach and launch his own head as both a weapon and a tool. Different interchangeable heads grant different abilities, from a hammer head for smashing obstacles to…
Introduction Castlevania: Bloodlines was developed and published by Konami, released for the Genesis in 1994 as the only mainline Castlevania game to appear on a Sega console during the series’ original run. Set in 1917 against the backdrop of World War I, players choose between whip-wielding vampire hunter John Morris or spear-fighting Eric Lecarde as…
Introduction Vectorman 2 was developed by BlueSky Software and published by Sega, released for the Genesis in 1996 as a direct sequel to the original Vectorman, once again casting players as an Orbot enforcer made of interlocking spherical parts fighting a rebellion of malfunctioning robots. The sequel expands on the first game’s run-and-gun platforming with…
Introduction Gun-Nac was developed by Compile, a studio best known for shooters like Zanac and the Aleste series, and released in Japan by Tonkin House in October 1990 before ASCII Corporation brought it to North America the following September. It turned out to be the last game Compile ever made for the NES, closing out…