Check out the Shopify for your Gaming Needs!

Be sure to visit retrogaminglife.myshopify.com for your reproduction gaming needs!

Follow us on Instagram!

Find us on Instagram @retrogaminglife and follow us in finding retro gaming goodies!

Follow us on Tik Tok!

Definitely become a follower @retrogaminglife84 on Tik Tok and don't miss any of our retro gaming videos!

Follow us on Youtube!

Be sure to follow us for retro gaming reels and more!

Video Game Advertisement

The Library keeps growing! Check it out now!

July 09, 2025

Ads From the Past 506: "Rambo" for NES — When Your Body Literally Was the Weapon



“Your body is a weapon.”

There are few ad slogans that hit harder—literally and figuratively—than this one. In today’s spotlight from the pixelated jungle of the past, we’re revisiting one of the most explosive game advertisements of the NES era: Rambo, published by Acclaim and based on the iconic Sylvester Stallone character who redefined action heroes in the 1980s.

This is the kind of ad that flexes as hard as the man it features.


💥 Locked and Loaded

Let’s set the stage. The ad features a shirtless, glistening Rambo mid-gunfire, his muscles bulging like overcharged pixels. Below him: a trio of tiny NES screenshots, trying valiantly to capture the energy of Stallone’s cinematic rampage... using 8-bit graphics and some fairly tame action.

Does the game look like the movie? Not really. But back in 1988, all you needed was a name, some dramatic screenshots, and the promise of total jungle domination—and kids were in.


🪖 The Ad Copy Breakdown

The text reads like it was shouted through a megaphone over a battlefield:

“You are Rambo. Special weapons expert. Master of the martial arts. Dedicated fighting machine.”

We’re off to the races. The copywriter clearly had the movie’s body count in mind, pumping up the stakes with lines like:

“Danger is everywhere! Watch out for enemy commandos, slithering snakes, and deadly jungle beasts.”

It continues with peak Cold War flair:

“Time is running out. Lives are at stake. And only one man can possibly survive this mission… you!”


🎮 The Game Itself

While the ad promised an adrenaline-soaked journey of vengeance and patriotism, what players got was... a bit of a mixed bag. Rambo on NES, like many movie tie-in games, took some liberties. The gameplay leaned more into Metroidvania-style exploration than straight-up run-and-gun action.

Yes, there were enemies and bosses. Yes, you could swing a knife and later fire rocket launchers. But the pacing was odd, the story took wild detours (giant spiders?!), and you spent a surprising amount of time talking to villagers in huts.

Still, for fans of the film or for NES collectors, Rambo remains a weirdly compelling entry in the long list of licensed games.


🔥 A Few Fun Retro Observations:

  • Box Art vs. Gameplay Gap: This ad (and the box itself) screamed cinematic mayhem. The game… not so much.

  • Cross-Promotion Alert: At the bottom of the ad, Acclaim teases other titles like Empire City: 1931, Airwolf, and WrestleMania featuring Hulk Hogan. Classic publisher move—get your attention with one IP, and subtly advertise three more.

  • Nintendo Seal of Quality: Always a sign you were getting a “real” NES game. The presence of that golden badge meant something back in the day.


🧠 Final Thoughts

Looking back, this ad is a perfect time capsule of the late ‘80s: oversized action heroes, over-the-top copywriting, and a belief that a video game could make you feel like you were the movie. Whether Rambo lived up to that hype is up for debate—but this ad? It delivered the full blast.

💬 Did you play Rambo on NES? Were you disappointed it didn’t come with a M60 machine gun cheat code? Share your war stories in the comments.


Share:

Finds 1974: Unlocking the Past – The Rare Super Wild Card for SNES


If you're a collector or retro gaming enthusiast, you know that the Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNES) is home to countless hidden gems. But what if we told you there’s a rare, almost mythical device that allowed players to boot SNES games straight from floppy disks? Meet the Super Wild Card – a fascinating relic of gaming history that once blurred the lines between console and computer gaming.

What is the Super Wild Card?

The Super Wild Card (model SMS3201) is an unlicensed peripheral made primarily in Hong Kong during the early to mid-1990s. This device plugs directly into the SNES cartridge slot and features a front-loading floppy disk drive. Its purpose? To load and run SNES ROMs directly from standard 3.5" floppy disks. Yes, you read that right — no need for cartridges when you have your games stored on floppies.

This unique setup allowed users to back up their SNES games (legally a gray area) and even play fan-translated or homebrew titles. It became especially popular among import gamers and hackers who wanted to explore games that were never released in their region.

How It Works

Once connected to the SNES, the Super Wild Card essentially acts as a game loader. Here's how it works:

  • Insert a floppy disk containing a SNES ROM file into the Wild Card.

  • Power on your SNES and the Wild Card’s firmware boots up.

  • Navigate through a simple menu interface using the controller.

  • Load the game file into the Super Wild Card’s built-in RAM (usually 16 to 32 megabits).

  • Once loaded, the SNES runs the game as if it were a physical cartridge.

Some later models even allowed for game saves and cheat code inputs, pushing the limits of what the SNES was designed to do.

A Glimpse Into the Underground Scene

The Super Wild Card was never officially licensed or endorsed by Nintendo — quite the opposite. Nintendo worked tirelessly to shut down the companies distributing such devices due to piracy concerns. However, the Wild Card still found a niche following, particularly in Asia and Europe, among collectors and ROM preservationists.

What makes this unit particularly special is the collection of handwritten and labeled floppy disks seen in the image. Each one may contain a piece of lost gaming history — Japanese RPGs, fan mods, or obscure titles never released outside of Japan. Devices like these were a lifeline for discovering new games in the pre-internet age.

Why It's So Rare

Today, finding a working Super Wild Card in decent condition is incredibly difficult. Many units were discarded or damaged over the years, and floppy disks themselves are notorious for degrading. Enthusiasts lucky enough to get their hands on one often treat it as a crown jewel in their retro collection.

Final Thoughts

The Super Wild Card is more than just an accessory — it’s a portal into the shadowy, innovative world of 90s gaming culture. It represents a time when gamers took things into their own hands, modding and backing up their favorite titles long before digital storefronts existed.

Whether you view it as a preservation tool or a piece of gaming rebellion, the Super Wild Card remains a fascinating artifact that showcases the ingenuity of the retro gaming scene.

Have one in your collection? Boot it up, pop in that floppy, and take a wild ride into SNES history.




Share:

Finds 1973: Bootleg Bonanza - New NES Carts Join the Collection!



There’s nothing quite like the wild world of NES bootlegs—and I just added some fantastic (and hilariously bizarre) new cartridges to my collection. Bootleg games are one of my favorite parts of retro collecting because you never know what surprises you’ll find, both inside and out. Let’s check out the latest additions:

🎮 Super Wonderful Mario
First up, we have “Super Wonderful Mario,” featuring a label with a slightly terrifying Mario and Princess Peach on it. The artwork alone is worth the price of admission—it’s like a fever dream version of the Mushroom Kingdom. I’m dying to pop this in and see what kind of Mario adventure (or hack) awaits.

🐵 Donkey Kong Clone (Unknown Title)
Next, there’s another gray cart with a pink label featuring Donkey Kong tossing barrels. It’s clearly trying to ride on the coattails of Nintendo’s classic, but who knows if it’s a direct port, a bizarre hack, or a completely different game hiding under a misleading label. Bootleggers love to keep us guessing.

🗒 52-in-1 Multicart
No bootleg collection is complete without a multicart, and this gray beauty boasts “52-in-1” on the label, with a list of game titles in Chinese characters and colorful cartoon artwork. These multicarts are legendary for cramming as many games (and repeats) as possible onto a single cartridge. Whether it’s 52 unique games or just five games repeated under different names remains to be seen—but that’s part of the fun!

Super Sports Challenge
Last but not least, there’s a black cart labeled “Super Sports Challenge,” featuring a mishmash of sports scenes: baseball, soccer, tennis, and BMX. The label alone screams 90s sports cheese, and I’m fully prepared for some janky but entertaining sports action—or possibly a glitchy mess. Either way, I’m in.

Collecting bootlegs is like gaming archaeology. Each cart is a mystery, and half the thrill is discovering whether it’s a playable gem, a hilarious hack, or an unplayable oddity. I’ll be testing these out soon and reporting back on what treasures (or disasters) I find.

Have you ever encountered any of these specific bootlegs in your own collecting adventures? Let me know your stories in the comments—I’d love to hear them!

Happy hunting, and long live the bootlegs!





Share:

Finds 1972: New Bootleg Famicom Carts Join the Collection!


My retro game hunting continues to deliver surprises, and this week I’ve added some classic bootleg Famicom cartridges to the shelves. There’s just something magical about these carts—the odd color shells, the mysterious labels, and the pure unpredictability of what’s inside. Here’s a closer look at the latest finds:

🔫 Gun.Smoke (by Toyo)
This cream-colored cartridge features awesome western artwork, complete with a cowboy locked and loaded. I’m pretty sure it’s a bootleg version of Capcom’s arcade hit Gun.Smoke. I love how bootleg labels often try so hard to look official yet always feel slightly off in the best way possible.

🎱 Side Pocket
This bright orange cart sports a photo-realistic label of a pool player lining up his shot. Side Pocket is a classic billiards game, but who knows if the ROM inside is actually the real thing—or a random multi-game menu featuring totally unrelated games. That’s the fun part of testing these bootlegs!

🟥 Nintendo “Punching Game” Cart
This red cart is the biggest mystery of the bunch. The label features Japanese text and what looks like an overhead maze-style screenshot. It says “© Nintendo 1985,” but with bootlegs, you never know if it’s legit or not. Could it be Punch-Out!!? Or some obscure title masquerading under a fake label? Only one way to find out—plug it in and see!

What I love about collecting bootleg Famicom carts is the sense of adventure. Sometimes they’re faithful ports, other times they’re bizarre hacks, multi-game menus, or glitchy curiosities. But each one tells a story about gaming history, regional markets, and the creativity (or chaos) of the bootleg industry.

I’ll be testing these soon to see what’s actually on the chips. Stay tuned for updates—and if you’ve ever come across any of these carts yourself, let me know in the comments!

Happy collecting—and long live the bootlegs!



Share:

Finds 1971: Paradise Adapter! A Rare Gem for the Famicom! Bootleg Disk System Adapter?


Have you ever come across one of these? This is the Paradise Adapter, and it’s honestly one of the quirkiest pieces of gaming hardware I’ve found. You could almost think of it as a bootleg version of the Famicom Disk System.

One of the cartridges it came with actually has Doki Doki Panic on it, and it plays just like the original game. What’s wild is that you have to press buttons on the adapter itself to switch sides, just like flipping disks. It’s such a unique experience!

I don’t have much solid info about this adapter, so if you know anything about it—or have ever used one—drop me a message. I’d love to learn more!





Share:

July 06, 2025

Ads From the Past 505: The Epic (and Infamous) Quest of Hydlide on NES



“GET ALL FIRED UP... FOR THE ADVENTURE OF A LIFETIME!”

That’s a bold promise for any game, but in the late '80s, video game ads thrived on bold promises. Enter: Hydlide for the Nintendo Entertainment System—a game that dared to mix dragons, magic, medieval mayhem... and one of the most iconic cases of love-it-or-hate-it RPG history.

📜 Published by FCI (Fujisankei Communications International), this ad screams classic fantasy vibes with its comic book-style art: A horn-helmeted knight stands defiant, shield glowing, as he clashes with a two-headed dragon that’s breathing what looks like pure pixelated rage.


🧝 What Hydlide Promised Us

According to the starburst of features right on the ad:

  • ROLE PLAYING

  • ACTION-ADVENTURE

  • PASSWORD FEATURE

  • 2 SPEED LEVELS

It almost sounds like a proto-Zelda or an early Ys game. And in a way, that’s exactly what Hydlide was trying to be—an action-RPG where players explored a sprawling world, battled monsters in real time, and gradually powered up to take on the evil forces threatening the kingdom.

Released in Japan in 1984 and hitting North America years later, Hydlide was one of the earliest RPGs available on the NES, predating many genre-defining giants.


🐉 What Hydlide Actually Was

Now, here’s where the retro crowd divides like the Red Sea. Some players fondly remember Hydlide as their first exposure to RPG elements: leveling up, managing magic points, and learning the brutal trial-and-error of early game design. Others… well, they remember it more like this:

  • The game starts off with you literally dying if you take one step too far.

  • There’s no clear direction. At all.

  • You have to manually toggle between “Attack” and “Defend” modes.

  • That music. That endlessly looping theme song. Once you’ve heard it, it’s burned into your memory forever.

Despite that, Hydlide deserves respect as a pioneer. It paved the way for what action-RPGs would become and showed just how ambitious games could be—even if it meant frustrating the player into throwing their controller.


🔍 A Closer Look at the Ad

There’s something charmingly over-the-top about this artwork. Our hero’s got that Conan-meets-Spartan look with a mini-skirt and horned helmet, swinging his sword against a green-scaled monstrosity. This wasn’t just selling a game—it was selling a legend. A cartoonish, slightly clunky legend—but a legend all the same.

Also: shoutout to the "Password Feature" being a huge selling point. Remember when not having to restart the entire game from scratch was considered a revolution?


🎮 Legacy of Hydlide

Today, Hydlide is mostly remembered as a curiosity—often the butt of jokes in retro gaming circles. But let’s be real: it walked so that The Legend of Zelda could run. And if nothing else, it taught an entire generation of players two things:

  1. Save often.

  2. Don’t judge a dragon by its pixel count.


✍️ Final Thoughts

Hydlide might not be the "adventure of a lifetime" it claimed to be, but it is a time capsule of early console gaming ambition. And this ad? A perfect slice of 80s fantasy hype, back when game boxes promised epic tales and delivered... well, something mostly epic.

🧠 Got memories of Hydlide? Did you conquer the dragons or rage-quit at the first slime? Share your story in the comments—bonus points if you can hum the theme music from memory.


Share:

🔥 New Game Boy Advance Repros Just Landed! 🔥



We just added a fresh batch of Game Boy Advance repro cartridges to the store — and retro fans, you're going to want to take a look! Whether you're a Pokémon trainer looking for a new twist or a classic RPG lover, this collection has something for everyone. Here's a rundown of the latest additions:

🎮 Pokémon FireRed Extended – A bold reimagining of the original FireRed with enhanced content, new regions, and updated mechanics that breathe new life into a GBA classic.

🎮 Mother 3 (English Fan Translation) – The cult-favorite Earthbound sequel finally playable in English! An emotional rollercoaster RPG that’s as charming as it is unforgettable.

🎮 Pokémon Cursed Version – A spooky and mysterious fan-made game that ventures into darker themes and an all-new storyline. Perfect for fans who want a unique and eerie Pokémon experience.

🎮 Pokémon Trading Card Game 1 + 2 (Fan Translation) – Originally released only in Japan, now you can continue your TCG journey in English! Collect, duel, and rise through the ranks as well as play the first game in the series. 

🎮 Pokémon Unbound – One of the most polished and expansive Pokémon ROM hacks ever created. Explore the region of Borrius, customize your character, and enjoy a truly deep story-driven game.

🎮 Pokémon Flora Sky Version – A beautiful fan-made journey with all-new Pokémon, regions, and storylines. This pink cartridge packs a lot of charm and creativity!

🎮 Pokémon Shiny Gold Sigma – Experience the Johto region like never before with this enhanced and expanded version of Shiny Gold. Added Pokémon, events, and features await!

🎮 Pokémon Advanced Adventure – Ever wonder what it would be like to play a Pokémon game from the villain's perspective? This game flips the script and delivers a wild ride filled with unexpected twists.


💾 These repros are fully playable on original hardware and GBA-compatible consoles. Each cartridge is carefully tested to ensure quality gameplay.

🛒 Grab your favorites now at RetroGamingLife Shopify Store — these gems won’t last long!

Whether you're revisiting childhood memories or diving into fan-made greatness for the first time, this lineup is sure to level up your collection.


Share:

July 05, 2025

Ads From the Past 504: When Fighting Was an Art (Literally) – “Art of Fighting” for SNES




Ah, the 90s. A time when video game ads weren’t just selling you pixels—they were selling you raw attitude, grit, and the promise of becoming an unstoppable force in the neighborhood arcade (or at least in your living room). And today’s blast from the past delivers all that and more: say hello to Art of Fighting on the Super Nintendo Entertainment System!

🖼️ Just look at this ad. You’ve got two buff dudes—Ryo Sakazaki and Robert Garcia—throwing fists in the foreground while ghostly blue faces loom behind them like the cast of a martial arts soap opera. Dramatic? Absolutely. Effective? 100%.

🔥 "Arcade Smash Hit!" …Now at Home!

Originally a hot title on the Neo Geo, Art of Fighting made its leap to the SNES thanks to Takara, a company well known for porting arcade games to home consoles. And this ad wastes no time telling you what’s at stake: "South Town is no place for the weak." You better believe it.

You and your buddy Robert (if you're lucky enough to have a Player 2) are out to save Yuri, Ryo's sister, from the darkest alleys of South Town, a place where apparently every bouncer and martial artist in town hangs out waiting to rumble.


🕹️ Why This Ad is a Time Capsule of Gaming Greatness

This ad checks every 90s marketing box:

Muscle-bound heroes? Check.
Menacing neon-lit villains? Check.
Exaggerated bullet-point features? You better believe it:

  • "Huge graphics plus blazing fast animation"

  • "Cinematic zoom-ins and zoom-outs"

  • "Dozens of secret moves to discover and master"

Translation: you're gonna spend the next 4 weekends figuring out how to throw a fireball without accidentally doing a flying kick into a wall.


🎤 The Real Story: What Made Art of Fighting Stand Out

While it may not have been as famous as Street Fighter II, Art of Fighting had some unique tricks up its sleeveless jacket:

  • Zooming Camera: The screen zoomed in and out dynamically as fighters moved closer or further apart—rare for its time!

  • Spirit Gauge: Special moves weren’t free—each cost "spirit energy," making players think twice before spamming Hadoukens.

  • Facial Damage: Fighters actually showed bruises and swelling mid-match, giving battles a visceral edge few games offered then.

It was innovative, flashy, and tough as nails—perfect for an era where beating a game meant bragging rights at recess.


💾 Final Thoughts: Nostalgia Punches Hard

This ad may scream "90s testosterone overload," but it's also a reminder of how Art of Fighting helped shape the fighting genre. It was more than just fists and pixels—it was style, substance, and just a bit of cheese (in the best way).

So here’s to the golden age of game ads, where every flyer looked like a movie poster and every match felt like a martial arts epic.

👊 Did you ever play Art of Fighting on SNES or in the arcade? Got memories of yelling at the screen when Mr. Karate wrecked your last life? Drop a comment below and let’s talk retro!


Share:

Finds 1970: New Addition to the Collection - Top Gear for the Super Nintendo


We’ve just added another gem to the collection, and this one’s guaranteed to rev some nostalgic engines—Top Gear for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System! This complete-in-box beauty came with everything: the original box, cartridge, and instruction booklet—all in fantastic condition. It's a thrilling find for any retro game collector and a reminder of just how cool 16-bit racing could be.

Released in 1992 by Kemco, Top Gear was one of the first racing games for the SNES and still holds up today with its tight controls, international tracks, and pulse-pounding split-screen gameplay. Whether you're burning rubber across the U.S., Japan, or Europe, Top Gear makes every lap exciting, especially in two-player mode—something it proudly advertises right on the box!

What makes this find even more special is the retro aesthetic and presentation. That box art with the futuristic supercar blazing through a neon-lit sunset is pure early '90s perfection. And let’s not overlook the manual—those black-and-white pages packed with tips, car specs, and iconic pixel art remind us of a time when every game felt like an adventure waiting to be unwrapped.

This game isn’t just about speed; it’s about style, and it’s a testament to how far racing games have come while honoring where they started.

If you're a collector, a fan of arcade-style racers, or just someone who appreciates SNES classics, Top Gear is a must-have. We’re thrilled to welcome it into our collection—and even more excited to fire up the SNES and hit the track.

Stay tuned for more retro additions and highlights from our collection!

🏁💾 #SNES #TopGear #RetroGaming #GameCollectors #Kemco #SuperNintendo #90sGaming #RacingGames




Share:

July 04, 2025

Finds 1969: GameStop’s Big Sale is On – and Yu-Gi-Oh! Cards Are a Must-Grab Right Now



If you’re a collector or just love the thrill of the pull, now’s the perfect time to head to your local GameStop or check online — a new sale is live, and it’s a golden opportunity for trading card fans, especially those hunting for Yu-Gi-Oh! treasures.

🎮 GameStop Sale Breakdown:

GameStop is running a limited-time sale across games, accessories, collectibles, and TCG products. This includes markdowns on select titles, buy one, get one deals on used games, and—most importantly for us—discounts on Yu-Gi-Oh! card packs, boxes, and tins. Depending on your location, you may also find in-store exclusives or bundle deals with bonus cards.

🃏 Yu-Gi-Oh! Spotlight: [Battles of Legend Monster Mayhem]

Let’s talk about the Yu-Gi-Oh! set everyone is chasing during this sale. Whether it’s the nostalgia-packed 25th Anniversary Rarity Collection or the lore-rich Legacy of Destruction, GameStop has been consistently stocking some of the most hyped sets this year.

Here are a few reasons this set is worth grabbing:

🔹 Chase Cards with Massive Value

From iconic reprints like Accesscode Talker, Baronne de Fleur, or Dark Magician Girl with alternate art, to newer meta-defining staples, this set delivers in both playability and collector appeal.

🔹 Rarity Boosts and Reprints

Expect high rarity foils, stunning Secret Rares, and hard-to-find reprints that elevate your collection or deck. The set also includes Quarter Century Secret Rares, exclusive to the 25th anniversary series.

🔹 Great for New and Returning Duelists

Whether you’re building your first competitive deck or dusting off your old cards to jump back in, this is a solid jumping-on point with cards that matter right now in the current format.


💬 Final Thoughts

With GameStop’s sale in full swing, it’s a great time to:

  • Stock up on Yu-Gi-Oh! packs before prices go back up

  • Grab those booster boxes you’ve been eyeing

  • Add to your collection and score savings on other gaming gear

Don’t sleep on it — these deals tend to move fast, especially with Yu-Gi-Oh! product that flies off shelves.

Have you picked up anything from the sale? Pull something crazy from a pack? Let us know and tag us in your hauls!



Share:

🕹️ Famicom Fridays #020: – ポパイ (Popeye) 🇯🇵



Welcome back to another Famicom Fridays, where we dive into a slice of retro gaming history straight from Japan! This week, we’re throwing a punch back to 1983 with ポパイ (Popeye) – a Nintendo-developed classic that’s as brawny as its spinach-loving hero!

This colorful Famicom (ファミコン) import was based on the popular American comic strip character, but don’t let that fool you – this game is all Japanese in its original release, packed with that early Nintendo charm and some unexpectedly tight gameplay mechanics.

🍜 What’s the Game About?

You play as Popeye (ポパイ), tasked with rescuing Olive Oyl by collecting hearts, musical notes, or letters she throws down – all while avoiding the hulking brute Bluto (ブルート) and other wacky hazards. It's a simple premise, but one that perfectly captures the fast-paced arcade spirit of early ‘80s gaming.

This game was actually part of Nintendo's arcade lineup before Mario even jumped onto the scene in Donkey Kong – and it’s powered by the same hardware! Shigeru Miyamoto himself worked on this title, giving it that signature polish Nintendo fans would come to love.

🏯 Why It’s a Japanese Gem

Imported straight from the ファミリーコンピュータ (Family Computer) system, this version of Popeye features Japanese box art and text, which gives collectors a little taste of 1980s Japan. We especially love the vibrant カセット (cassette) label with Popeye delivering a knockout “POW!” to Bluto — that classic manga-style action is timeless!

🎌 Retro Recommendation

If you’re into imports, this is a must-have. The gameplay holds up surprisingly well, and it’s a quirky addition to any collection. Plus, there’s something special about playing the game as it was originally released in Japan — 完全版 (kanzenban) style!

So this weekend, skip the spinach and power up your Famicom for a few rounds with Popeye. Whether you’re chasing high scores or just reliving the golden days of 8-bit battles, ポパイ delivers a punch of nostalgia.


🛒 Looking to pick up your own copy of Popeye or other ファミコン imports? Visit our store and explore our growing collection of Japanese retro games!

🎮 Shop Now at Retro Gaming Life

#FamicomFridays #Popeye #ポパイ #RetroGaming #ファミコン #Nintendo #JapanImport #ArcadeClassic

Share:

New in Stock: Untitled Short Anniversary Sonic Hack – A Tribute Like No Other!




Sonic fans, get ready to blast into an unexpected but thrilling celebration of the Blue Blur! Now available at RetroGamingLife, the Untitled Short Anniversary Sonic Hack for Sega Genesis is a unique romhack that reimagines the original Sonic the Hedgehog with fresh energy, remixed visuals, and short-but-sweet gameplay surprises.

🌀 What Is It?
The Untitled Short Anniversary Sonic Hack is exactly what it sounds like — a compact, celebratory remix of classic Sonic gameplay. While it may be "untitled," it’s anything but forgettable. This fan-made experience includes modified stages, updated aesthetics, and a loving nod to Sonic’s legacy. It’s a creative twist on the iconic Green Hill Zone and beyond, tailored for retro enthusiasts and Sonic veterans alike.

🎮 Cartridge Features

  • Fully playable on original Sega Genesis hardware

  • Custom label and quality repro shell for display or play

  • Short but replayable hack — perfect for quick bursts of retro fun

  • Works great on Model 1 and Model 2 consoles

🕹️ Why You'll Love It
Whether you're a collector, a romhack fan, or just a lover of all things Sonic, this cartridge is a fun and fitting tribute that’ll stand out in your collection. It’s a reminder of how fan creativity keeps retro gaming alive and spinning fast.

🛒 Pick it up today!
Don’t miss out — available now at: RetroGamingLife Store

Share:

July 03, 2025

Finds 1968: Genesis Goodies & G.I. Joe Throwbacks – A Retro Collector's Dream



It’s not every day you come across a lineup this packed with '90s energy. Today’s haul features a triple threat of Sega Genesis classics alongside two battle-ready action figures straight out of G.I. Joe history. Whether you're into 16-bit strategy, brutal racing, or futuristic sports — or just love a good ninja with a spiked mace — this collection is a nostalgic punch to the gut (in the best way possible).

Here’s a breakdown of the awesome retro treasures in this photo:


🕹️ Powerball (Sega Genesis)

Developed by Namco, Powerball is a futuristic hybrid of football, rugby, and something out of an anime sports fantasy. You choose from a roster of global teams and take to the arena in a high-speed, no-holds-barred contest of power and strategy. While it never hit mainstream popularity, this cult classic is beloved by Genesis fans who crave fast-paced arcade action and over-the-top athleticism. The cover alone screams 1990s awesome.


🏍️ Road Rash II (Sega Genesis)

Road Rash II needs no introduction for Genesis veterans. This game perfected the formula of motorcycle racing meets street brawling. It delivered pure adrenaline with its brutal combat, thumping soundtrack, and iconic EA-style gameplay. A classic that still holds up today, and a must-have in any retro collection.


🐉 King’s Bounty (Sega Genesis)

From the era of strategic fantasy games comes King’s Bounty, a deep tactical RPG that laid the groundwork for series like Heroes of Might and Magic. You play a hero exploring the land, raising armies, and collecting magical items to stop an evil threat. It’s a slower-paced, cerebral Genesis experience that rewards planning and exploration — perfect for fantasy enthusiasts who love dragons, maps, and conquest.


🪖 G.I. Joe – Snow Serpent

This arctic Cobra trooper is kitted out in cold-weather gear and fins, ready for sabotage missions in snowy terrain. The Snow Serpent is one of the coolest-looking Cobra figures of the late '80s/early '90s, known for his frosty blue-and-white armor and ski gear. A classic figure that adds some tactical flair to any Joe shelf.


🟢 G.I. Joe – Night Viper

Equipped with night vision and decked out in vibrant green combat armor, the Night Viper was one of Cobra’s elite nighttime operatives. His sleek visor and scoped weapon made him an instant favorite among G.I. Joe fans. Whether you’re sneaking through shadows or guarding your retro game shelf, he’s ready for duty.


This mix of Sega classics and G.I. Joe firepower is the kind of haul that reminds us why we fell in love with this stuff in the first place. Whether it’s for gameplay, collecting, or pure nostalgia, there’s no beating the charm of these ‘80s and ‘90s icons.

What’s your favorite item from this haul? Drop a comment and share your own retro finds!




Share:

New Arrival: Sonic Spazdunka for Sega Genesis – A Wild Spin on Classic Sonic!




Retro fans, brace yourselves for a turbo-charged twist on a blue blur favorite! Now available on our online store is the Sonic Spazdunka repro cartridge for the Sega Genesis — a high-speed, high-energy romhack adventure that pushes Sonic into uncharted (and hilariously chaotic) territory.

🌀 What is Sonic Spazdunka?
This isn’t your typical Sonic game. Sonic Spazdunka is a fan-made romhack that turns up the madness, with quirky level design, unexpected character animations, and off-the-wall humor. Whether it’s the tweaked physics, unexpected surprises, or the sheer randomness of it all, this game delivers a fresh and entertaining take on the Genesis-era Sonic formula.

🎮 Cartridge Info

  • Plays on original Sega Genesis hardware

  • Tested and works flawlessly on Model 1 and Model 2 consoles

  • Custom label and casing give it a polished, collector-worthy look

  • Repro cartridge only — no box or manual included

👾 Why Add This to Your Collection?
Sonic Spazdunka is perfect for retro collectors, Sonic fans, and anyone looking to explore some of the wackier corners of the Sega Genesis library. It’s a conversation starter and a wild ride from start to finish. A great addition to any game night or collection showcase.

🛒 Grab yours now while supplies last!
Available exclusively at: RetroGamingLife Store

Share:

July 02, 2025

Ads From the Past 503: 💉 Mega Man X3: A Viral Outbreak of Pure 16-Bit Mayhem! ⚡





“THIS ONE IS TOTALLY INFECTIOUS!”
That’s not just a tagline—it’s a warning. Back in the glory days of the Super Nintendo, Capcom was dropping bangers one after another, and Mega Man X3 was the digital equivalent of a power-up capsule to the face.


🔬 Welcome to Doppler Town — Population: Maverick

The peace of Doppler Town has been shattered by a killer virus that’s infecting robots and turning them into deranged Mavericks. Now it’s up to Mega Man X and—for the first time ever—his badass partner Zero, to trace the source of the outbreak and put an end to the robotic pandemic.

With a virus alert looming, this isn’t your average run-and-gun. This is an all-out cyber war.


💥 Features That’ll Blow Your Circuit Boards:

🔹 Play as X or Zero!
That’s right—Capcom finally gave fans what they begged for. Zero is no longer just a cameo—he’s playable, and he’s awesome. Sword-slashing has never felt so smooth.

🔹 Twice the Secrets, Double the Fun
Mega Man X3 boasts more hidden items and upgrades than any previous X title. Hidden Heart Tanks, Sub-Tanks, Ride Armors—this game is practically a treasure hunt with explosions.

🔹 Build Your Own Mech Suit
Find all four pieces of the Robot Ride Armor to unleash a mechanized beast of destruction. This isn't just platforming—it's mechanized mayhem.

🔹 Enhanced Graphics & Longer Levels
With amazing 3D effects, killer enemy designs, and tight platforming, Mega Man X3 pushes the SNES to the brink. It's a visual feast with a soundtrack that slaps just as hard.


🕹️ The Legacy of Mega Man X3

Mega Man X3 was the final X series game on the SNES, and Capcom went out with a blazing charge shot. Hardcore difficulty? Check. Epic boss fights? Absolutely. Addictive gameplay? Infectiously so.

And let’s not forget the Capcom Hint Line in the corner of the ad—because back in 1995, if you got stuck, you picked up the phone and dropped a few bucks for top-secret tips. Worth every penny.


🚀 Final Thoughts: X Marks the Spot

If you never got your hands on Mega Man X3, you missed one of the most thrilling 16-bit experiences of the '90s. From its sci-fi narrative and dual protagonists to its virus-themed chaos and crunchy synth-rock soundtrack, this game isn’t just nostalgia—it’s timeless action-platforming perfection.


⚠️ Strap in, power up, and prepare to purge the virus.
Because in Mega Man X3, infection is inevitable—but victory is earned.

LONG LIVE SUPER NES!


Share:

Sonic Cada – A Mysterious Twist on a Classic!



Looking to shake up your Sega Genesis collection with something a little offbeat and intriguing? Say hello to Sonic CaDa, a rare and quirky repro cart that's now available exclusively at Retro Gaming Life!

🌀 What is Sonic CaDa?
This custom cartridge is wrapped in mystery and packed with pixel-powered fun. With its bold, stylized title and curious twist on the classic Sonic branding, Sonic CaDa grabs your attention and doesn’t let go. From the very first screen, you’ll know you’re not playing your average Sonic game.

Whether this game is a creative hack, a bootleg gem, or just an oddball passion project from the retro community, one thing's for sure—it’s fun, fast, and totally unexpected.

📦 What You’ll Get:

  • A Sega Genesis-compatible cartridge featuring custom graphics

  • Original-style label design, blending nostalgia with curiosity

  • Fully playable on real hardware and most clone consoles

  • A true conversation starter for any collector or fan

🌟 Why Add This to Your Collection?
Not every game has to follow the rules. Sonic CaDa is the kind of oddity that makes retro game collecting so exciting. It’s perfect for fans who love discovering the unusual corners of Sega's 16-bit world.

🎉 Don’t miss your chance to own this one-of-a-kind title. Whether you're playing it or proudly displaying it, Sonic CaDa brings weird, wonderful energy to your collection.

👉 Grab your copy here

Keep it weird. Keep it retro. Keep gaming!


Share:

Finds 1967: Limited Run Games Haul – Part 2: 16-Bit Adventures, Shadowy Battles & Cyber Heroes




The magic of Limited Run Games continues with another exciting set of physical releases for the Nintendo Switch. This time, the spotlight falls on pixel-packed platformers, fantasy throwbacks, and one beautifully animated Metroidvania. If you're a fan of retro-style gameplay and collector-grade packaging, this lineup hits all the right notes.

Let’s take a closer look at the newest additions:


Cyber Citizen Shockman Collection (Nintendo Switch)

A blast from the TurboGrafx past, Cyber Citizen Shockman Collection brings together two classic side-scrolling action titles filled with quirky charm and old-school difficulty. This collection is a must for fans of vintage Japanese platformers, now preserved with a modern flair. The dynamic anime-style box art adds even more retro flavor to the physical package — and it even includes a CD graphic adventure disc for that extra collector’s touch.


🗡️ 8-Bit Adventures 2 (Nintendo Switch)

Classic turn-based RPG fans, rejoice! 8-Bit Adventures 2 is a modern love letter to the golden age of pixel art JRPGs, blending familiar mechanics with a fresh, character-driven story. With fast-paced battles, a vibrant overworld, and an ensemble cast of heroes, this game brings nostalgic vibes and contemporary polish. Limited Run’s physical edition makes it even sweeter for collectors who cherish the legacy of 8- and 16-bit storytelling.


🌑 Nine Years of Shadows (Nintendo Switch)

Arguably the jewel of this haul, Nine Years of Shadows is a visually stunning Metroidvania from Halberd Studios that boasts hand-crafted 2.5D environments, expressive animation, and a moving orchestral score. You play as Europa, a warrior wielding a mighty halberd and journeying through a corrupted world to restore color and life. The box art alone is a work of art, making this Limited Run edition one for the display shelf — and the backlog.


This haul once again proves why Limited Run Games is a favorite among physical media enthusiasts. From high-energy platforming to emotionally rich adventures, these titles show how retro inspiration can still feel fresh, challenging, and deeply collectible.

Have these games made it to your shelf yet? Which one are you most excited to dive into? Let us know your thoughts and your favorite LRG release of the year so far!


Share:

July 01, 2025

Modern Sonic Blazes into a 16-Bit Classic – Now Available!



Get ready to blast through nostalgia with a twist! We're excited to introduce Modern Sonic in Sonic the Hedgehog 2, a custom repro cartridge that brings a fresh spin to the classic Sega Genesis adventure. Available now at Retro Gaming Life, this unique game is perfect for fans of both retro and modern Sonic alike.

🎮 What's New?
This isn’t your typical Sonic 2 cart. The game has been modded to replace the classic ‘90s Sonic sprite with a modern, sleek version of the blue blur we all know from newer titles. While the core levels and fast-paced action remain true to the original game, playing with Modern Sonic adds a cool visual twist and a fresh layer of novelty for collectors and longtime fans.

📦 What You Get:

  • Authentic-style Sega Genesis cartridge

  • Professionally designed label featuring pixel art of classic and modern Sonic

  • Fully playable on original Sega Genesis hardware and compatible clone systems

  • A must-have display piece for your game room

🌟 Whether you're a collector looking to expand your Genesis shelf, or a fan who wants to re-experience the magic of Sonic 2 with a new look, this repro is the perfect pick. Quantities are limited, so grab yours before it speeds off the shelves!

👉 Order yours now ! Click here!

Keep it retro, keep it fast! 🌀💨




Share:

Finds 1966: Limited Run Haul Spotlight - Retro Revival with Ninja Five-O, Layers of Fear & Virtua Fighter 2




There’s nothing quite like unboxing a fresh batch of Limited Run Games — and this latest haul is a retro-lover’s dream. From cult classics to horror remakes, here’s a look at three standout physical editions that just landed:


🎮 Ninja Five-O (Nintendo Switch)

One of the rarest and most beloved Game Boy Advance titles is finally back — Ninja Five-O slices its way onto the Nintendo Switch thanks to Limited Run Games. This side-scrolling action gem blends ninja stealth with intense arcade combat, offering slick platforming, grappling hooks, and retro challenge. Long sought after by collectors, it’s a thrill to see it revived in a premium physical edition with updated box art that pays homage to the original. If you missed it on GBA, now’s your chance to jump in.


😱 Layers of Fear (Xbox Series X)

For fans of psychological horror, this one’s a must-have. This Limited Run edition of Layers of Fear combines both the original game and its sequel, reimagined in Unreal Engine 5 for a terrifyingly immersive experience. The packaging is beautifully eerie — complete with haunting artwork that captures the madness within. Whether you're a returning player or diving in for the first time, this collection promises to "face your fears. One. Last. Time."


🥋 Virtua Fighter 2 (Xbox One)

SEGA fans, rejoice — the timeless arcade fighter Virtua Fighter 2 gets the Limited Run treatment for Xbox One. Originally released on arcades and the SEGA Saturn, this release pays tribute to the golden era of 3D fighters with its classic roster, fast-paced gameplay, and iconic polygonal visuals. Packaged in a Saturn-inspired case, it’s a nostalgic throwback with modern playability. A perfect blend of preservation and accessibility.


Whether you’re in it for the nostalgia, the shelf candy, or the joy of physical ownership, this Limited Run haul shows why the label continues to be a favorite among collectors. Each title in this batch is a celebration of video game history — lovingly preserved for a new generation.

Have you picked up any of these releases? Let us know which one you’re most excited to crack open!

Share:

PlayStation 5 Owners Report Sudden Console Failures — What’s Going On?




The PlayStation 5 has been a huge success for Sony since its 2020 launch, but a wave of troubling reports is putting the spotlight back on the console’s reliability. Across social media, more and more PS5 owners are sharing stories of their systems suddenly dying without warning, raising concerns about a potential widespread hardware issue.

The complaints typically describe PS5 consoles that abruptly shut down and never turn back on. Some players note that these failures happened while the console was in Rest Mode, while others say their systems bricked during normal gameplay or even while sitting idle. The situation has left users frustrated — especially given how costly and hard-to-find the PS5 has been.

One viral example came from Kinda Funny host Greg Miller, who shared that his PlayStation 5 suddenly stopped working without explanation. His experience echoes similar stories found across Reddit and X (formerly Twitter), where players are trying to find common causes or solutions.

So far, Sony has not officially responded to the growing complaints or confirmed whether there's a larger issue at play. While many still enjoy their PS5 without problems, the silence from Sony isn’t sitting well with affected users who are left with expensive paperweights and out-of-warranty repair costs.

If your PS5 is still working, this may be a good time to back up your data and avoid leaving the console in Rest Mode, just to be safe. Until Sony addresses the issue, players are left in the dark — and hoping their own consoles don’t meet the same fate.



Share:

Nintendo Teases Price Hike for Original Switch in Canada – Full Details Coming Soon




Nintendo fans in Canada may want to keep a close eye on the company’s online store today. In a surprise move, Nintendo of Canada has announced an upcoming “pricing update” for the original Nintendo Switch, leading many to anticipate a price increase for the now eight-year-old console.

The brief advisory, issued on July 1, warns that changes will be officially detailed later in the day, once adjustments are reflected on Nintendo’s Canadian web store. While the statement didn’t explicitly confirm whether prices are going up, the wording has sparked speculation across the gaming community.

Nintendo’s only explanation? The update is “based on market conditions.” That’s all the company has said so far — no mention of supply issues, currency fluctuations, or strategic shifts. And with the original Switch nearing a full decade on the market, this unexpected move raises questions about what’s next for Nintendo hardware in Canada.

Whether you’re a collector, a retro enthusiast, or someone finally ready to dive into Nintendo’s hybrid console, you may want to act quickly before potential price hikes go live.

Stay tuned — we’ll keep you posted as soon as the full pricing details drop.



Share:

Followers

Contact Form

Name

Email *

Message *

Labels

1984 Comic (3) 32x (12) 3DO (41) 3DS (108) 3DS pic of the week (53) Acclaim (2) Action Figures (77) Activision (2) advertising from the past (503) affiliates (5) Affinity Sorrow (4) Alexis Lalas (1) amiga (8) anime (68) anime girl of the week (1) Animonday (39) Anniversary (7) Apple (31) arcade (43) Art (1) Art Gallery (1) article (9) Ascii (2) Askys (1) atari (60) Atari800 (12) Atlus (25) Bandai (5) blast from the past (1) Book (5) Bootleg Game of the Week (79) capcom (38) Capture Card (1) Cassette (1) Cats (9) CDI (9) CDX (1) CIB Sunday (29) Club Nintendo (5) Cobra Team (2) Coleco (1) Colecovision (4) Coming Updates (6) Commodore (30) Computer Fix (5) convention (6) Countdown (15) Data East (1) Diet and exercise (3) Disney (5) DOS (153) DOS Month (49) DOS Thursday (14) DOSBox (55) Dragon Ball (2) Dreamcast (64) Dynamics (1) e-zine (18) EA (3) earthquake (1) Ebay Shoppe (14) Electrobrain (1) emulation news (294) En Espanol (2) Enix (8) Etsy Shoppe (20) Famiclone (43) Famicom (576) Famicom Friday (31) Famicom Guide (69) Famicom Pirates (160) Fceux (72) Final Burn Legends (3) Final Fantasy (2) Find of the Month (36) Flea Market (4) floppy (25) Forgotten Finds (16) Futurama (1) Fuzhou Waixing Computer Science and Technology Co (2) Gadgets (29) Game and Watch (11) Game Arts (5) Game Gear (109) Game-bit of the day (996) Game.com (4) Gameboy (425) Gamecube (135) Games (45) games turned into anime (1) Gamestop (3) Gasha Figurines (1) Gay (1) GBA (220) GBC (194) Geeky love (1) Genesis (498) Gijoes (14) GroovyMame (4) Halloween (4) Handhelds (11) Hatari (3) Hector (1) Hentai (1) holidays (29) Hoxs64 (1) IBM (1) Instagram (1) intellevision (12) ipad (1) Iphone (1) Ipod Upgrade (3) ISO Tool (7) Jagulator (2) japan (1) Javascript PC Emulator (1) jDosbox (1) JMednafen (1) Job (6) JoyToKey (1) Jpcsp (98) JRPG (28) Keyboard (1) Kittens (7) konami (16) Labels (17) Labor day (1) Laptop (1) Latest Finds (1980) legos (3) Life (12) Limited Run Games (7) Loot Crate (1) Luigi (1) Luis Games (2) Luitello (1) Lunar Silver Star Sega CD (1) Lynx (4) Magazines (45) MAME (34) MAME for XBOX 360 (2) MAME PLUS (25) MAME Plus Plus Kaillera (18) MAME PLUS XT (13) MAME32Plus Ash Build (16) MAME4droid (7) Mameinfodat (1) Mangas (11) Manual Monday (51) Marios (14) MasterGear (4) MD.emu (2) MedGui (3) Mega Man (26) Mega Man 7 NES (1) Merry Christmas (14) MESS (225) MESSinfo (5) Meteor (2) Miami Beach (1) Micro64 (25) Mii (15) milestone (14) Mini Arcade (7) MoarNES (1) Mod (3) Monster Ball Go (5) Mother 3 (1) movies (16) MP3PlayerPlugin (5) MrDo DS (1) MSX (8) MSX emu (2) msxDS (3) multiMAN (16) Mupen64k (1) Mupen64Plus (14) Mushroom (1) music (12) My Gaming Area (1) My NES (8) N64 (196) Namco (8) Namcot (2) napple (1) Natsume (4) NDS (162) NECA (12) nemulator (1) neo geo (9) neo geo pocket (5) Neo Raine (3) NeoCD (1) NeoGamma (8) NES (869) NES prototype (3) NES.emu (2) NESbox (1) NesDS (16) Nester J (4) Nestopia (2) NestopiaX (3) New Banner (4) New Year (11) News (405) Ngage (1) nGlide (2) NGP.emu (1) nintendo (77) Nintendo Switch (142) Nintendo Switch 2 (2) Nintendulator (8) NIS (2) NitroGrafx (1) Nuevos Juegos (1) nullDC (2) ODAMEX (4) Odyssey 2 (2) Ootake (13) Open BOR (7) Open Emulator (8) OpenMSX (1) OpenTTD (5) Osmose (1) Packard Bell (1) PangDS (1) Password Wednesdays (14) PC (500) PC Engine (109) PC6001VW (3) PCE.emu (2) PCE/ibmpc (1) PCE/macplus (1) PCSX Reloaded (53) Pcsx2 (112) PearPC (1) Persona4 (3) Personal art (1) Peru (1) Phoenix (1) Pinball (1) Pins (3) Pirates (12) Playing then Playing now (13) PMPlayer Advance (1) PokeMini Emulator (2) Pokemon (151) Pokemon Go (14) PokemonCardoftheWeek (58) poll (7) Pom1 (1) Posters (1) PPREFS (4) Pride Month (1) ProGrammaX (3) Project 64 (21) PS1 (437) PS2 (241) PS3 (121) PS3 Game List (1) PS3 MAME (1) PS4 (193) PS5 (20) PSP (96) PSP 3D plugin (2) PSP Custom Firmware (10) PSPident (2) PSvita (61) PSX Emulation Cheater Codelist (1) PSXjin (2) puNES (25) Pypdp8tk (2) Q-Gears (1) Q4Wine (1) Qaop (1) QMC2 (52) Question Session (2) Rage (1) random (2) Random Fact of Video Game History (1) RemoteJoyLite (1) Reproductions (7) retro cheat page (23) Retro Comics (18) Retro Copy (1) Retro Excremental Fecal Matter of the Week (1) Retro Freak (1) Retro Game Ending (4) Retro Game of The Week (173) Retro Gaming (167) Retro Gaming Articles (8) Retro Gaming Life Podcast (2) retro news (669) Retro Tuesdays (10) Retro-Tips (1) Retrobeat Tuesdays (40) retrobit of the day (361) Retrowear (1) retroweb (6) Rising Star Games (1) Rom Center (1) Rom Collection Browser (1) Rom Manager (13) Rom Vault (5) RPG (64) Sailor Moon (1) SammyStudios (1) Save Game Manager (12) ScummVM (5) SDLMAME (15) SDLMAME4Ubuntu (9) Sega (37) Sega Ages (8) Sega CD (68) sega cd 32x (3) Sega Master System (108) sega pico (3) Sega Saturday (14) Sega Saturn (143) SegaSaturday (29) SharpBoy (3) Shopify Shoppe (61) Shoppe (4) SNES (648) SNES9x (15) SNES9x Euphoria (1) SNES9x GX (1) SNES9x-PS3 (2) SNESmulDS (1) SNK (2) soccer (3) Sonic (20) Sony (4) Speak and Spell 1978 Simulator (9) Speccy (9) Spectaculator (1) sports (6) SPU2-X (8) Spud (1) SquareEnix (9) Squaresoft (9) SSF (17) SSNES (11) Stella (41) Stella DS (3) Step Mania (6) Stream (3) Summer Days (1) Sunsoft (3) Super 7 (5) Super Pro Fighter (1) Super Wild Card (1) Supermodel (3) Surreal 64 (3) Taito (6) Techno (2) Tecmo (7) TempAR (3) Tengen (2) Test 7 (5) Thank You (2) Thanksgiving goble goble (5) THQ (1) ThunderMAME (1) TikTok (1) TMNT (135) Toys (122) TR64 (1) Tradewest (1) Trading Cards (44) Translated Games (6) Trinitron (1) Trip to Peru (23) TRS32 (1) Turbo Grafx (97) Twitch (4) uBee512 (2) UberNES (1) UKNCBTL (4) Unreal Speccy Portable (3) USB Loader GX (3) vacation (1) Valentines Day (2) VBA GX (1) VBA-PS3 (1) Vba-ReRecording (15) VBANext-PS3 (1) VectrexWii (2) VGMToolbox (6) VHS (21) Vic20emu (1) VICE (5) village (3) Virgin (2) Virtual Box (10) virtual boy (12) Virtual Gameboy (5) Virtual Gameboy Advance (8) Virtual Jaguar (26) Virtual Library (3) Virtual T (1) VirtualC64 (1) Visual Boy Advance (13) Voodoo (1) Wii (148) Wiiengine (1) WiiHandy (1) WiiMC (3) Wiirtual Boy (1) WiiU (48) WinApe (1) Windows 3.11 (1) Windows 95 (2) Windows XP (1) WinDS (10) Wine (18) WinFellow (1) WinTVC (1) WinUAE (25) WinVICE (2) WinVZ300 (28) WolfMame (2) WolfMESS (2) Wonderwasn (1) Working Designs (5) world cup (2) XBMC4XBOX (1) XBOX (79) Xbox 360 (122) Xbox One (40) Xebra (1) XM6 (3) XM6i (3) XM7 (7) Xroar (3) XSeed (2) Yabause for Pandora (1) Yabause Wii (6) Yape (3) ykhwong's DOSBox (6) Youtube (112) Yu-gi-oh (162) Yu-gi-oh finds (36) Yu-gi-oh!CardoftheWeek (70) Z26 (4) zelda (19) Zx Spectrum (2) ZXMAK (5)

Blog Archive

About me

This is a site dedicated to retro gaming in particular but it'll have other things as well. We are open minded to all sorts of gaming included non-video gaming. Please take a chance and explore what we offer! -Famicom Freak

Theme Support