Sentences with phrase «bit era games»

Sound wise, some good tracks inspired by the 8 / 16 - bit era games help bring down the hand of domination to planets, and foes alike.

Inspired by Mega Man, Castlevania, DuckTales, and all manner of 8 - bit era games, you play as the shovel - wielding hero as you try to defeat the Order of the No Quarter, including the mysterious Enchantress.

Your favorite 8 - bit and 16 - bit era games mashed into one!

Shovel Knight is that game, a unique title that doesn't just take inspiration from classic 8 - bit era games but pushes forward with its own traits and quirks.

Why you should play: A highly - regarded entry in a series that doesn't get a lot of love, Breath of Fire III offers a nice visual half - step up from 16 - bit era games, while still maintaining much of what made that era great.

In an ideal world, there would be more games paying tribute to 16 - bit era games than the ones on third - generation hardware

Visuals are heavily influenced by 8 - bit and 16 - bit era games, adding to the game's charm.

Not exact matches

With arsenal still just taking the first few steps on the road to recovery after suffering the worst period the team has had to endure for many a year and setting a few unwanted records for the Arsene Wenger era, we could probably have done without this midweek game against a side that is not only the reigning Premier League champions but who are quite a bit further down their own road to redemption while still needing some points to make their survival in the top flight completely secure.

While the game does have its strong points, including a high degree of accessibility, the reliance on 8 - bit era play mechanics and graphics make Army Men Advance look like Army Men Color.

Taking us back to the 16 Bit era, Ubisoft delivers a game that stands firmly among the best bidimensional platformers of all time.

It's a nice way of reliving games of yore and allows a new generation of gamers to rediscover some of the great games of the 16 - bit era.

Worthy of a look from nostalgic gamers from the 16 - bit era as well as people who didn't play these games the first time around.

As it is such a blatant Zelda clone, Oceanhorn will certainly appeal to those people who wish to relive the classic 16 - bit era of simpler, cuter action adventure games.

Castle in the Darkness will find it difficult to reach younger audiences, since it aims almost specifically those gamers that took their first gaming steps during the 8 - bit era.

It's a fantastic game to re-release in an era where television screens are getting a bit ridiculous when it comes to colour and clarity.

The shooter genre may be more often linked to the FPS style games these days, but back in the 8 - bit and 16 - bit era, they were scrolling shooters that were known for their difficulty.

Of course, the game undeniably speaks to an era when tough 2D platforming was the pinnacle of console gaming, and its loyalty to that skill - based ethos feels every bit as tense as it does playing Mega Man, Castlevania or even Super Mario Land on their original systems.

With Sonic Mania, the cycle has been broken, as the game is indeed a return to the glory of the 16 - bit era.

Fans of the SEGA's blue hedgehog have known about the infamous Sonic cycle for quite some time: a new Sonic game is announced, fans get excited, hoping for a return to the glory of the 16 - bit era, the game disappoints and the wait starts anew.

Sega took a chance in letting a longtime Sonic fan and a few smaller dev teams bring the original 16 - bit iteration of their mascot back into the modern era, and the result is Sonic Mania, one of the purest and most enjoyable Sonic games we've ever been given.

Imagine taking the best Final Fantasy games from the 16 bit era, splicing in a good amount of A Link to the Past and then adding 3 player co-op!

A lot of indie games take inspiration from the classics, particularly from the 8 - bit through 16 - bit era.

Donkey Kong Country ended up selling more than expected, since the game was released at the peak of the 16 - bit era.

Following on from the point n» click adventure games of the DOS / 8 / 16 - Bit eras, the «adventure game» genre became synonymous to that of 3D open - space collectathons like Super Mario 64, Banjo Kazooie and Spyro the Dragon.

«The String Arcade» spans a few decades in video game history from arcade classics including «Galaga», «TRON» to 8 - bit eras with «Legend of Zelda» to more recent hits with «Portal 2» and «Minecraft».

Video game music from the 16 - bit era — that's the music of your childhood.

Zeboyd Games has previously worked on Cthulhu Saves the World which is an 8 - bit RPG that harks back to the NES era of games.

Like so many other games of the 8 - bit and 16 - bit era, Dragon Quest V has been completely remade as Dragon Quest V: Hand of the Heavenly Bride.

In a nutshell they need other IPs for that IMHO — although as I said I'd prefer a bit more coherent Mario worlds as well — like Zelda, Metroid, the Monolith games and so on or of course new IPs... They could have expanded during the last 10 years but they did choose not to, as far as we can tell (except acquiring Monolith) during the «Iwata era».

I'll probably end up buying this game as well 16 bit era, but the battle system and design reminds me so much of FFIV, which was one of my favorite RPG's ever and even nie still one of ky favorite games ever, also the first rpg I ever played.

Mega Twins: An unremarkable side - scrolling platformer that could easily be mistaken for any number of Dragon Ball - inspired games overpopulating the genre during the 16 - bit era.

Looking back to the start of the 90s and progressing forward towards the end of the 16 - bit era, it & rsquo; s actually surprising how well some of the licensed Disney video games turned out to be.

In the era where video games had passed from static displays to 4K and now VR who are filling our eyes with immersive realistic gameplay, medieval battle games bear a resemblance to a bit by bit dying genre.

In this era of the remaster, many games we see really aren't that old, so it's good to see that Lizardcube and DotEmu have gone a bit further back in... Read More

Finally, the NES game library will feature a bunch of classics from the 8 - bit era, all updated to include online multiplayer.

And what's more, there's a nice little bonus thrown into the mix — Pac - Man Vs. This multiplayer game was first made popular in the GameCube era, and although its multiplayer takes a little bit to set up (what with the needed JoyCon controllers and all), it's a great deal of fun, as one of you plays Pac - Man and the others the ghosts trying to devour him.

The cars don't take any visible damage and as you're driving you'll notice the environments just sorta get drawn in, very much like racing games from the 32 - bit era.

One of my favourite games back then was Arkanoid, and although it came a tad later in the 16 bit era it was just brilliant for it's replayability.

I remember back in the 8 - bit and 16 - bit era, hearing voice clips in a game was a big deal but nowadays they get added in even if they in no way enhance the game, and this is a case of that.

And by «dream», I partly mean it plays like what I fantasize Konami would have created if they had decided to try to make a Castlevania game to bridge the design gap between the Classicvanias and the Igavanias, and it somehow took place in a timewarp that resulted in it coming out at the tail end of the 8 - bit era.

Its precise controls, fun gameplay and quirky charm make for a challenging piece of gaming that understands the 8 - bit era, cherry picking all the good stuff to create something brilliant, and despite being built on the bones of other classic games Shovel Knight manages to feel unique.

Graphically, I've made it clear that I'm usually not a fan of games using 8 - bit or 16 - bit era graphics... but this game does it well.

In this highly stylized eight - bit era style game, blast your way through the environment against the strangest enemies you will ever encounter.

Cast of the Seven Godsends is a run - and - gun action platformer that takes heavy inspiration from the games of the 16 - bit era.

m not a role - playing gamer), but I hope against hope that someone at the company will look back at the 32 - bit era of gaming to see what made Square so popular back then.

The presentation in the game is very admirable, playing homage to the classic 8 - bit era of gaming.

When it comes to Nintendo, one of the things that is common with the 8 - bit era is that there were a variety of games released for the Famicom (the Japanese version of the NES), that were never ported to North America.

The game would ultimately become a very successful computer game, with versions of the title being released for a variety of popular computers of the era, including the Apple II, Atari 8 - bit family and the Commodore computer series.

Since Nintendo now feeds its users new 16 bit (and other) era games I'm not sure if I should continue to look at the games of the early nineties in a general perspective, or focus in on what has recently appeared on the Virtual Console.

The gameplay and graphics are a lot like the classic Final Fantasy games from the 8 - bit and 16 - bit eras with a classical steam punk vibe.