SNES

Is Blue Force the DOS adventure equivalent of an over-caffeinated ride-along, half procedural sermon, half off-brand action flick, lying forgotten in the glove compartment of history? (Rhetorical question. Self-answer: obviously, yes.) Jim Walls, the ex-highway patrolman who gift-wrapped Police Quest for Sierra, split from Oakhurst in ’92, joined Tsunami Media, and immediately decided that gamers […]

Is Wolfchild a delirious oddity or a respectable 16-bit workhorse? (Plot twist: it’s both, simultaneously flexing its biceps and breaking the fourth wall like a furry Deadpool.) Is it criminally underrated or quietly overrated?, Yes, depending on whether you discovered it in a dusty pawn-shop bin (underrated gold!) or paid today’s collector premium that rivals the GDP of

Is Wizardry V: Heart of the Maelstrom the charmingly eccentric uncle who shows up at your retro-gaming reunion quoting obsolete BASIC commands, or the cranky grand-dad who insists the party can’t start until someone produces graph paper and a fresh mechanical pencil? (Rhetorical question, obviously it’s both, and yes, I’m about to over-answer.) Slip the cartridge into

Is the Super Nintendo version of Wolfenstein 3D a sanitized fever dream, like discovering your favorite slasher film has been re‑cut for Saturday‑morning TV, or a bona‑fide classic that taught console kids to love corridors? Trick question: it’s both, plus the weird cousin who shows up uninvited, hands you a chaingun, and then squeaks something about “giant albino rats.” Underrated? I

Is Wolverine – Adamantium Rage the 16-bit era’s adamantium-tipped secret weapon, or is it the videogame equivalent of slicing open a can of spam with Logan’s claws only to find somebody already ate the good bits? (Rhetorical question, obviously I finished the can anyway.) The 1994 Super NES cart lands somewhere between cult curio and full-on fever