Digital Press psychOpedia (2003)(Santulli, Joe)(US)

200 Pages·2003·23.6 MB·English

This book is dedicated to the memory of my dear friend and Digital Press
co-creator, Kevin Oleniacz.

Kevin’s spirit will be with us through every homing missile fired, knockout
punch delivered, UFO destroyed, and finish line crossed.

Play recklessly. Think positively. Live EVERY moment to the fullest.
DIGITAL PRESS
VIDEO GAME COLLECTOR'S GUIDE psychOpedia
V1.0

EDITOR IN CHIEF:
Joe Santulli

ADVANCE EDITION DP GUIDE EDITORS:
Larry Anderson
Al Backiel
James Barton
Adrienne Barr
Austin Bell
Dave Giarrusso
John Hardie
Adam Harvey
James Howe
Keir Howell
Doug Jackson
Dan Mahlendorf
Andrew Krieg
Don Rogers
Kristine Roper
Christian Scott
Nate VanLindt
Dave Warmington

7th EDITION “CLASSIC” DP GUIDE EDITORS:
Keith Ainsworth
Matthew Allen
Larry Anderson
Al Backiel
Will Berdan
Sylvain de Chantal
Roloff de Jeu
Dave Giarrusso
John Hardie
Sean Kelly
Marco Kerstens
Dieter Koenig
Jonathan Legg
Cassidy Nolen
Russ Perry, Jr.
Ward Shrake
Scott Stilphen
Adam Trionfo
Mike White

EXECUTIVE PRODUCER:
Jonathan Jandran

COVER ART:
Dave Giarrusso

CONTRIBUTORS, EXPERTS, AND OTHERWISE GOOD PEOPLE:
Jeff Belmonte, Scott Bertulli, Joseph Fox, Hank Hinklesnort, Keita Iida, Vincent Yang, Sean Young.

and my wife Liz, who has helped me keep it all together in so many ways.

Copyright © 1991-2003 by Joe Santulli

All rights reserved. The contents of this book are protected by International and Pan-American Copyright Conventions.
Published by Joe Santulli. Reproduction in whole or part without prior written permission by the publisher is prohibited. All game titles, pictures, char-
acter names and representations are owned by their respective companies and are not affiliated with Digital Press.

ISBN 0-9709807-1-X
Introduction psychOpedia
Introduction to psychOpedia by Joe Santulli
Why is this book called “psychOpedia”? It seems somewhat… irrelevant, doesn’t it?
Allow me to explain, though the explanation may simply run you around in circles, leaving you exactly where
you started except with less padding on the bottom of your shoes and a recently developed nervous tick. This is,
after all, what I do best.
A long time ago—it was the early 1990’s to be more specific—the at-the-time very small staff of Digital Press be-
gan a side project: an encyclopedia of important events, games, people, and companies, and asked our reader-
ship what they’d like to see in this “classic gaming encyclopedia”. As the gang began to hammer out the details
behind the ever-growing list, co-founder Kevin Oleniacz and I began to work through the arduous task of nam-
ing this ambitious project.
We had already had some experience with this, of course. Just over a year earlier, we had come up with the in-
geniously vague “Digital Press”, a company name devised to appear as huge and corporate or as small and inde-
pendent as was needed in any given circumstance, and covering perhaps everything in the known universe on
possibly every form of media ever conceived. That same summer, our local volleyball team needed a name and
a logo, and we finally settled on “The Rotting Marys”, a team name so devious that it often bewildered our op-
ponents into a swirling tempest of confusion just long enough for one of us to pound home a game-winning
spike. The logo for “The Rotting Marys” was similarly innocuous: an evil green skeletal face holding a volleyball
in its bony hand, covering up all but its hollow eyes and large cranium. A cranium which had a big pink bow on
it.
So you see, we were no strangers to mystery and wonder in our name branding. As we sat there, we had really
only one idea in mind. Create a title of mystery and wonder again. And maybe get some piece of “encyclopedia”
in there so at least WE would remember what it was we were doing.
Kevin’s very first suggestion was “Psycho-pedia”. I was in the middle of a gulp of Mello Yello and certainly in the
middle of thrashing him at my favorite Atari 2600 game, so he got little argument from me (he was always the
harder-working of us). A tweak to the formatting of the word he had just invented and psychOpedia was born.
This side-project ran over the course of many issues in our bi-monthly publication, culminating in a complete
summary in an early version of the Collector’s Guide. Unfortunately over time the encyclopedia outgrew any
possibility of including it with a game list, and continued to grow as a side project of sorts. All of the “people,
place, and event” information went directly into the Collector’s Guide database but there was this extra bit that
to date never quite made it.
And so, we are happy to present to you this gigantic appendix to our rarity guide works, one which tosses rari-
ties and price guide information right out the window, watches it splatter on the pavement below, then goes
outside and cleans it all up using a rather large mop.
Wonder and mystery: psychOpedia, use it in good health and clever gaming exploits.
Digital Press Collector’s Guide page 3 http://www.digitpress.com
Introduction psychOpedia
keep the web pages of Digital Press humming for all to
The Basics enjoy.
Adrienne Barr
Though most of this book should be quite
Adrienne “Achika” Barr has been in the hobby since she
straighforward, we included a few notations specifically received her first Nintendo at the age of 5. Since then
to baffle and confuse you. That way, we can seem really she has been assimilating every system and game that
smart by explaining them. See? It’s all a clever illusion. crosses her path. In 2001 Adrienne opened her website,
That said, here is the quick explanation of these
www.vidgame.net, a nice companion to Digital Press in
mystifying codes.
its cross-era coverage of gaming history. Meanwhile, she
[CD] denotes that the game is a CD-ROM release. Some has been studying photography though the past few
game systems are strictly CD-ROM, and we didn’t put years the hobby of video gaming has been invading her
this denotation on those—only on systems where the CD photography world. It’s all good to us.
releases are less expected, such as Sega 32X or
James Barton
TurboGrafx-16.
We don’t know a lot about this Sega guru other than
[IM] denotes that the game is an import. Yes, we’re a
that he’s an intense Sega fan. James presently runs a
little US-centric and “imports” to us are games that were
Sega enthusiasts site at http://classicgaming.com/saturn
not released in the USA.
and is working on the Enyclopedia Segagaga, so his re-
[PR] denotes that the game only exists in prototype search and ours intersect, parallel, and overlap. Thus, he
form. Sometimes you’ll find reproductions of popular or has been assimilated.
unique prototype/beta games. We’ve listed them this
Sylvain de Chantal
way so you know these games probably do not have
retail packaging or manuals. You’d never know that the 7th Edition of the Collector’s
Guide was Sylvain’s first foray into this territory, and
[RM] denotes rumored titles (“Rumor Mill” section of the
there’s a good reason for that. “SlyDC” has been the
DP Collector’s Guide). We’ve listed them here for
maintainer of many classic gaming system FAQ’s for a
completeness, and you’ll see that certain libraries make a
number of years. As such, he was the natural choice to
little more sense when you see what was meant to come
lead many of the newer sections you’ll see in recent
but did not. Of course, our favorite event in this hobby is
books, including the Microvision, “Pong” systems, R-Zone
the one where a rumored title is found in prototype form
and Mattel Aquarius portions of our Guides.
and “bumped up” to that classification.
Frank Cifaldi
( + ) and ( - ) denote games that editor Santulli feels
are very good “+” or very bad “-”. Feel free to ignore
Frank Cifaldi is a 20-year resident of Las Vegas, which
these, or take them to heart as you hunt down games
makes him a regular at the annual Classic Gaming Expo
for your favorite system.
at the Plaza Hotel. Frank considers himself a "digital ar-
chaeologist," and has been studying the NES since some-
time around mid-1999, in correlation with his termination
Staff Acknowledgements
of a two-year relationship. Luckily for us, he's stayed sin-
gle ever since, and in less than three years has helped
A tremendous amount of work has been put into this uncover new information on the seemy underbelly of
edition of the DP Guide. The staff listed on the inside Nintendo-dom, adding a ton of previously-unknown third
cover is the best I could ever hope to have. If you know world info and unreleased prototypes to our Nintendo
your collectors, then you know this is like a “dream section. Frank owns and maintains TheRedEye.net, a
team”. I’d like to acknowledge a few of the folks who personal shrine to the queerest of the queer in the world
have made a major contribution to THIS edition: of NES games.
Larry Anderson Dave Giarrusso
In addition to being a crazed individual when it comes to The multi-talented Mr. Giarrusso started out around here
all things TurboGrafx-16 and PC-Engine, Larry has a soft as a mop-boy, cleaning out the corporate latrines on the
spot for the PC-FX, LaserActive, SuperGrafx and Neo-Geo 2nd floor. He has since changed hats and career paths
Pocket (of which he can lay claim to having nearly com- many times while with Digital Press, doing extensive
plete collections of). When he isn’t hoarding games, he writing, artwork, forum administration, and since issue
uses his geekly powers and normally dormant 3rd eye to #49 of the bi-monthly publication is also the editor-in-
Digital Press Collector’s Guide page 4 http://www.digitpress.com
Introduction psychOpedia
chief! Sure, this is all a great step down from mop-boy, was originally produced back in 1997. Don’t ask him
but Dave seems happy and this way no one really gets when the next one is coming out, but know that the CD
hurt. A brilliant, creative mind that we simply could not has been growing on our hard drives, so… someday.
do without. Sean is the voice of reason in many of Digital Press’ pro-
jects, and there is no more diligent editor on this staff.
Roloff “Deleto” de Jeu
Marco Kerstens
Our overseas correspondent worked closely with Marco
Kerstens (listed below) to overhaul the Atari “import” My “other” friend from the Netherlands, Marco has one
section once again. Though he doesn’t like the term of the (if not the) greatest Atari 2600 collections on the
“import”, he’s just going to have to live with it. :) Collec- planet. While many of us can claim to have a great US
tively, they’ve added hundreds of new titles to that sec- collection, Marco’s got that PLUS an incredible library of
tion and opened our eyes to the still-booming world of PAL and other “non-US” titles. He also happens to be a
PAL and Euro titles that never seem to stop coming. You great guy, and has been a major contributor to the Atari
can thankk Roloff for psychOpedia, too—he’s been on a 2600 import section.
personal mission to print it for several years now.
Dieter Koenig
John Hardie Dieter is the webmaster of the Classic Consoles Center
(http://www.dieterkoenig.at/ccc/). Dieter took on the
Simply put, “big daddy” John Hardie and Sean Kelly are
task of creating Collector’s Guide-quality sections for two
my partners in this project. Besides always keeping me
rather obscure systems, especially to those of us in
in check, these boys lend inspiration and creativity to this
North America, the Creativision and the Interton VC4000.
Guide. John is one of the most ANAL people I know, and
A brilliant first effort, this.
that’s a very good thing when it comes to putting to-
gether a reference guide. He’s taken all of the Atari sec- Andrew Krieg
tions and given them yet another face-lift (the Atari XE
Andrew Krieg has been collecting video games for over
section was completely re-written for the classic edition).
20 years. Today his collection consists of over 30 sys-
Without John, there would probably be no DP Guide.
tems and 2200 games. In 1993 Andrew started to cata-
Adam Harvey log his collections, and to make concise ASCII collection
lists available on the web. He was the first to offer lists
Adam was first noticed by his fellow collectors when he
for the Atari 8-bit computers, Virtual Boy, Super Nin-
snatched an Atari 2600 grail, Eli's Ladder, up from under
tendo, Sega Pico, and others. His cataloging efforts
their noses at an annual gaming event. He was also in-
(which are available at http://my.execpc.com/~krieg/
strumental in… well, we’re not sure what else he has
VidGames.htm) are what led him to cross paths with the
done yet, but rumor has it he owns his own game store
Digital Press crew and the Rarity List Database project.
and collects Atari. He’s also a driving force behind the
upkeep of our PlayStation section. Dan Mahlendorf
James Howe Like everyone else who worked on this guide, Dan
"Yoshi-M" Mahlendorf has been addicted to video games
Another new face for this edition, James emerged from a
from a young age. He cut his teeth on a Coleco Telstar
long-term lurking habit brandishing a PAL Megadrive
Arcade when he was but a lad. While he has played and
gamelist. When not scouring North-East England's car-
owned many of the classic game consoles, Dan has fo-
boot sales and charity shops for gaming goodies, James
cused on the more modern systems (the 90's!) for his
prefers to spend his time sleeping.
collection for its historical impact on today's world of
Keir Howell gaming. His contributions to the gaming scene can be
read in his N64 reviews on www.world-of-nintendo.com,
Keir has been hopelessly addicted to Commodore games
game repair articles for Good Deal Games, and an online
since he got his first VIC-20 back in 1981. His collection
arcade showcasing work from independent game crea-
now includes over 25 game consoles and classic com-
tors called This Old Home Arcade (now defunct with the
puters. Keir is also webmaster for several small websites demise of Xoom.com).
including The Ultimate Wizard Website (http://www.
geocities.com/svipdaag/vidgames/wizard/). Russ Perry Jr.
Sean Kelly Once called "ubiquitous" in the pages of Tips & Tricks,
Russ Perry Jr's name should be familiar to anyone who's
Sean always offers more than I can take, but what I take
paid attention in the videogaming hobby -- as a prolific
A LOT from him on is his work on the DP CD-ROM, which
Digital Press Collector’s Guide page 5 http://www.digitpress.com
Introduction psychOpedia
letter-writer during the heady videogame fanzine era, as tion and can be reached at [email protected].
a long-time collector of anything and everything but es-
Scott Stilphen
pecially the obscure, as current editor of the 2600 Con-
nection and occasional staff writer for Digital Press, as
Scott plays many roles here. Besides the upkeep to the
moderator of Stellalist (a mailing list dedicated to pro-
book, Atari catalog and Atari label variation sections, he’s
gramming the Atari 2600), as member of the team that
put together a whale of an “easter egg” compendium,
produced the Stella Gets A New Brain game compilation
which you’ll find in the pages of the Collector’s Guide and
and occasional proof-reader for other videogame related
website.
projects, and as the only person to have their own direc-
tory on the Digital Press CD. Adam Trionfo
Don Rogers Adam stepped up to completely overhaul the Astrocade
section of the Collector’s Guide in 2002. He is a die-hard,
Don got hooked on video games back in the 70’s after
and you may know his work at Orphaned Computers &
playing Pong and Anti-Aircraft at a Shakey’s Pizza. His
Game Systems (www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/
first Atari 2600 arrived in 1980 and since then it’s been a
Server/2990/) or Bally Alley (www.classicgaming.com/
non-stop ride hunting and collecting games. His interests
ballyalley/), and if you don’t, you owe it to yourself to go
in collecting have been centered on Atari but include all
check them out.
classic systems of the 80’s and many of the systems
from the 90’s. He met John Hardie in 1986 and they got Dave Warmington
each other going in collecting Atari 8-bit hardware and
Dave Warmington is your classic video gaming idiot. His
software. During that time of looking for Atari 8-bit stuff
first memories come from the near-flawless arcade ports
they cleared away a pile of now rare and uncommon
the Atari 5200 had to offer. From there, came the NES,
2600 titles and Don made the comment “You know John,
and it was all downhill from there for Dave as he dove
we’ll probably be collecting this 2600 stuff one of these
into gaming addiction. A certified Nintendo junkie, he
days.” On top of collecting stuff for classic systems of the
cannot escape the gaming goodness Nintendo has
80’s Don is also a devoted fan of Sega’s Saturn and
dropped on us over the past two decades. His regular
Dreamcast systems and the NEC TurboGrafx-16. Since
ritualistic sacrifices to his NES system have helped move
the 80’s it’s been a continuing quest of searching
him towards his ultimate goal: owning every Nintendo-
through filthy warehouses, driving hundreds of miles on
made cart. Ever. Dave spends his day sitting on his ass,
the rumor of old games being around and flying across
maintaining the SNES section and throwing in his overly
the country to attend trade shows and collectors meets.
psychopathic comments to the NES and Genesis sec-
Kristine Roper tions.
Kristine has been a gamer since the tender age of six Janice Prishwalko
when her parents brought home an Odyssey system
What does our spokesmodel Janice Prishwalko have to
(that's the first one, not an Odyssey2...yes, she's THAT
do with this Guide? Well, nothing really… but we really
old.). She has owned practically every video game sys-
like the way she looks with our gear.
tem at same point in time (except for the Adventurevi-
sion and the Xbox), and will continue to do so until the
day she either dies or ends up homeless, whichever
comes first. Her current projects include collecting every
PlayStation game ever released, moderating the Digital
Press video game forum, and trying to prevent her head
from exploding.
Christian Scott
Christian Scott is a long time game collector and hand-
held fanatic. Christian is best known for founding and
hosting the New England Classic Game Collectors meets,
which take place 3 times a year at his home in Boston.
Christian has been a vocal contributor to RGVC, Digital
Press and AtariAge for many years and actively collects
for every platform under the sun. Christian welcomes
any contributions and suggestions for his handheld sec-
Digital Press Collector’s Guide page 6 http://www.digitpress.com
2001 psychOpedia
Revenge of the Apes Atari 2600
2001 Revenge of the Beefsteak Tomatoes Atari 2600
[PR] Save The Whales Atari 2600
[IM] Demon Attack Atari 2600 [RM] Six Pack Atari 2600
[IM] Keystone Kapers Atari 2600 Spacemaster X-7 Atari 2600
[IM] Pitfall Atari 2600 [RM] St. Valentine's Day Massacre Atari 2600
[IM] River Raid Atari 2600 [RM] Surfing Atari 2600
[RM] Tough Enough Atari 2600
20th Cent Fox Turmoil Atari 2600
[RM] Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea Atari 2600
Profile: To get an idea just how popular the Atari 2600 was at one time, [RM] War of the Worlds Atari 2600
imagine this: giant-sized multimedia conglomerate 20th Century Fox even [RM] Fall Guy, The Atari 5200
wanted a share! This wasn't just a passing fancy, either. Fox obviously
[RM] 9 to 5 Atari XE
was looking for a hit on the 2600, and after seventeen tries, they finally
[RM] Alien Atari XE
gave up. Remember, this was long before "The Simpsons" or "In Living
Color". [RM] Crash Dive Atari XE
[RM] Fall Guy, The Atari XE
One of the most interesting lineups of any manufacturer for the 2600, Fox [RM] M*A*S*H Atari XE
produced seven games based on movies (Alien, Fantastic Voyage, Flash
[RM] M*A*S*H II Atari XE
Gordon, MASH, Megaforce, Porky's, and Spacemaster X-7) - eight if you
[RM] Mega Force Atari XE
include Revenge of the Beefsteak Tomatoes, based on the movie "Attack
of the Killer Tomatoes". Some of these games were actually pretty good. [RM] Meltdown Atari XE
Spacemaster X-7 is a favorite with shooter fans and Fantastic Voyage and [RM] Porky's Atari XE
Alien provide decent arcade-style challenges. The non-movie titles are [RM] Revenge of the Beefsteak Tomatoes Atari XE
equally hit-or-miss, with games as good as Turmoil - an incredibly fast- [RM] Spacemaster X-7 Atari XE
paced actioner, and as bad as The Earth Dies Screaming - an incredibly
[RM] Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea Atari XE
slow-paced space game.
[RM] 9 to 5 ColecoVision
Fox also teamed up with computer developer Sirius Software (noted below [RM] Crash Dive ColecoVision
in title list) to create four titles of little significance. They lacked the [RM] Earth Dies Screaming, The ColecoVision
packaging flair of the 20th Century Fox titles but the games were as good, [PR] Fall Guy ColecoVision
if not better, than their high-glitz brothers.
[PR] M*A*S*H ColecoVision
[RM] Meltdown ColecoVision
Fox was about to enter the ColecoVision market when they realized that
Coleco wasn't going to be around for much longer. The Fall Guy, Yolk's [PR] Porky's ColecoVision
On You, and M*A*S*H would have come out for the doomed console [RM] Spacemaster X-7 ColecoVision
around the same time the ADAM computer was being recalled. As a [RM] Turmoil ColecoVision
result, these three highly sought (and highly pirated) games can be played
[PR] Yolk's On You ColecoVision
in their unfinished, prototype form.
[RM] 9 to 5 Intellivision
[RM] 9 to 5 Atari 2600 [RM] Fall Guy, The Intellivision
Alien Atari 2600 [RM] M*A*S*H Intellivision
[PR] Alligator People Atari 2600 [RM] Meltdown Intellivision
[RM] Attack of the Baby Seals Atari 2600 [RM] Porky's Intellivision
Bank Heist Atari 2600 [RM] Tower of Mystery Intellivision
[RM] Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid Atari 2600 [RM] Flash Gordon VIC-20
Crash Dive Atari 2600
21st Century
Crypts of Chaos Atari 2600
[RM] Day the Earth Stood Still, The Atari 2600
[RM] Dutch Elm Defender Atari 2600 Marvin's Marvellous Adventure CD32
Earth Dies Screaming, The Atari 2600 Pinball Fantasies CD32
[RM] Entity, The Atari 2600 Pinball Illusions CD32
[RM] Fall Guy, The Atari 2600 Pinball Fantasies Jaguar
Fantastic Voyage ( + ) Atari 2600
Flash Gordon Atari 2600 3DO
[RM] Give My Regards to Broadway Atari 2600
[RM] Holdup Atari 2600 Profile: Trip Hawkins, founder of Electronic Arts in the 1980's, brought the
concept of 3DO to the world in 1993. The idea was revolutionary: a
M*A*S*H Atari 2600
conceptual design that could be used in multiple manufacturers' hardware,
[RM] M*A*S*H II Atari 2600
boasting 32-bit processing and multimedia functionality. Though 3DO is
Mega Force Atari 2600 often associated with a specific console, they were always software
[RM] Meltdown Atari 2600 people.
[RM] Patton Atari 2600
[PR] Pick-Up ( + ) Atari 2600 The 3DO unit wasn't quite the hit that Hawkins expected it to be, but to
many gamers it was hardly a failure either. The technology was
[PR] Planet of the Apes Atari 2600
implemented by Panasonic, Goldstar, Creative Labs and Sanyo and
Porky's Atari 2600
Digital Press Collector's Guide page 7 http://www.digitpress.com
3DO psychOpedia
featured over 250 pieces of software. Some of them were even good. High Heat Baseball 2002 PlayStation
High Heat Major League Baseball 2004 PlayStation
Long after the technology that 3DO was built upon had become obsolete,
Sammy Sosa High Heat Baseball 2001 PlayStation
the company itself continued to produce software until the doors closed in
Sammy Sosa Softball Slam PlayStation
2003. Perhaps best recognized for the Army Men series, tey were also the
developers of the Battletanx series, TOCA, and Cubix, as well as many TOCA Touring Car Championship PlayStation
others. Uprising X PlayStation
[RM] Vegas Dreams 2000 PlayStation
3DO Buffet 3DO
Vegas Games 2000 PlayStation
3DO Interactive Sampler CD Volume 1, The 3DO
Warriors of Might & Magic PlayStation
3DO Interactive Sampler CD Volume 2, The 3DO
World Destruction League: Thunder Tanks PlayStation
3DO Interactive Sampler CD Volume 3, The 3DO
World Destruction League: WarJetz PlayStation
3DO Interactive Sampler CD Volume 4, The 3DO
[RM] All New People's Game Show 3DO 989 Studios
BattleSport ( + ) 3DO
Blade Force ( + ) 3DO
3Xtreme PlayStation
Captain Quazar 3DO
Bust A Groove PlayStation
[RM] Decathlon 3DO
Cool Boarders 4 PlayStation
[RM] Golden Gate 3DO
[PR] Diabolical Adventures of Tobu, The PlayStation
Killing Time ( + ) 3DO
Jet Moto 3 PlayStation
Phoenix 3 ( + ) 3DO
MLB 2000 PlayStation
[RM] Planet Strike 3DO
MLB 2001 PlayStation
Snow Job 3DO
MLB 2002 PlayStation
Soccer Kid 3DO
MLB 2003 PlayStation
Star Fighter ( + ) 3DO
MLB '99 PlayStation
Station Invasion, Club 3DO 3DO
NBA Shootout 2000 PlayStation
Zhadnost: The People's Party 3DO
NBA Shootout 2001 PlayStation
Army Men Game Boy Color
NBA Shootout 2002 PlayStation
Army Men 2 Game Boy Color
NBA Shootout 2003 PlayStation
Army Men: Air Combat Game Boy Color
NBA Shootout '98 PlayStation
Army Men: Sarge's Heroes 2 Game Boy Color
NBA Shootout '99 PlayStation
BattleTanx Game Boy Color
NCAA Final Four 2000 PlayStation
Cubix Race'n Robots Game Boy Color
NCAA Final Four 2001 PlayStation
Gobs of Games Game Boy Color
NCAA Final Four '97 PlayStation
Heroes of Might & Magic Game Boy Color
NCAA Final Four '99 PlayStation
Heroes of Might & Magic II Game Boy Color
NCAA Gamebreaker 2000 PlayStation
[RM] High Heat Baseball 2002 Game Boy Color
NCAA Gamebreaker 2001 PlayStation
Portal Runner Game Boy Color
NCAA Gamebreaker '99 PlayStation
Vegas Games Game Boy Color
NFL GameDay 2000 PlayStation
Warriors of Might & Magic Game Boy Color
NFL GameDay 2001 PlayStation
World Destruction League: Thunder Tanks Game Boy Color
NFL GameDay 2002 PlayStation
Army Men: Air Combat N64
NFL GameDay 2003 PlayStation
Army Men: Sarge's Heroes N64
NFL GameDay 2004 PlayStation
Army Men: Sarge's Heroes 2 N64
NFL GameDay '99 PlayStation
BattleTanx N64
NFL Xtreme PlayStation
BattleTanx: Global Assault N64
NFL Xtreme 2 PlayStation
Army Men 3D PlayStation
NHL FaceOff 2000 PlayStation
Army Men Gold Collector's Edition PlayStation
NHL FaceOff 2001 PlayStation
Army Men World War PlayStation
NHL FaceOff '97 PlayStation
Army Men World War: Final Front PlayStation
NHL FaceOff '98 PlayStation
Army Men World War: Land Sea Air PlayStation
NHL FaceOff '99 PlayStation
Army Men World War: Team Assault PlayStation
Rally Cross PlayStation
Army Men: Air Attack PlayStation
Rally Cross 2 PlayStation
Army Men: Air Attack 2 PlayStation
SuperCross Circuit PlayStation
Army Men: Green Rogue PlayStation
Syphon Filter ( + ) PlayStation
Army Men: Sarge's Heroes PlayStation
Syphon Filter 2 PlayStation
Army Men: Sarge's Heroes 2 PlayStation
Syphon Filter 3 PlayStation
BattleTanx: Global Assault PlayStation
Twisted Metal 4 PlayStation
Crusaders of Might and Magic PlayStation
Cubix Robots for Everyone: Race 'n Robots PlayStation
A1 Games
Family Game Pack PlayStation
Digital Press Collector's Guide page 8 http://www.digitpress.com
A1 Games psychOpedia
Snowboarding PlayStation
IFR VIC-20
AAA Games
Acclaim
[IM] Giant Killers Dreamcast Profile: You'd be hard-pressed to find a company with more licenses
acquired to created video games. Their game list may look more like a
hodgepodge of popular personalities, television shows and movies, and
Absolute
unfortunately in this hobby, that's not such a great claim to fame.
Profile: Absolute was formed after Nintendo had made its mark in video
Most of Acclaim's best stuff is the original stuff. We really enjoyed the 3D
gaming, but the company, which was founded by Activision alumni Garry
mayhem of Forsaken, the RC thrills of Re-Volt, and the completely
Kitchen, produced a few Atari gems before they moved on to other
unexpected addictiveness of No One Can Stop Mr. Domino. Unfortunately
ventures. Dan Kitchen and Alex DeMeo were also big names for this small
though, with a list THIS huge, there should be many more memorable
company. Most gamers' favorite from Absolute is Skate Boardin' (or Super
moments.
Skate Boardin'), a fast-paced race against time, with a tune that will stick in
your head for days. All Absolute games were also available in Europe Mortal Kombat II 32X
(distributed through Salu), as well as in Australia (through HES).
NBA Jam Tournament Edition 32X
[RM] Penn & Tellers' Smoke & Mirrors 3DO NFL Quarterback Club 32X
Rise of the Robots 3DO WWF Raw 32X
Pete Rose Baseball ( + ) Atari 2600 WWF Wrestlemania: The Arcade Game 32X
Skate Boardin' ( + ) Atari 2600 Bust-a-Move 4 Dreamcast
Title Match Pro Wrestling ( + ) Atari 2600 Dave Mirra Freestyle BMX Dreamcast
Tomcat: The F-14 Fighter Simulator Atari 2600 Ducati World Racing Challenge Dreamcast
F-18 Hornet Atari 7800 ECW Anarchy Rulez! Dreamcast
Kung Fu Master ( + ) Atari 7800 ECW Hardcore Revolution Dreamcast
Pete Rose Baseball ( + ) Atari 7800 F355 Challenge: Passione Rossa Dreamcast
Super Skateboardin' ( + ) Atari 7800 Fur Fighters Dreamcast
Title Match Pro Wrestling Atari 7800 Jeremy McGrath Supercross 2000 Dreamcast
Tomcat: The F-14 Fighter Simulator Atari 7800 NFL Quarterback Club 2000 Dreamcast
Rescue of Princess Blobette, The Game Boy NFL Quarterback Club 2001 Dreamcast
Star Trek Generations: Beyond the Nexus Game Boy [IM] Pro Pinball Trilogy Dreamcast
Star Trek: The Next Generation Game Boy Psychic Force 2012 Dreamcast
Super Battletank: War in the Gulf Game Boy Re-Volt Dreamcast
Turn & Burn Game Boy Shadow Man Dreamcast
R.C. Grand Prix Game Gear South Park Rally Dreamcast
Star Trek Generations Game Gear South Park: Chef's Luv Shack ( - ) Dreamcast
Star Trek: The Next Generation: Advanced Game Gear Spirit of Speed 1937 Dreamcast
Adventures of Rocky & Bullwinkle and Friends, The Genesis Tee Off Golf Dreamcast
David Crane's Amazing Tennis Genesis Trickstyle Dreamcast
Goofy's Hysterical History Tour Genesis Vanishing Point Dreamcast
Super Battletank: War in the Gulf Genesis Wetrix+ Dreamcast
Toys Genesis WWF Attitude Dreamcast
All Star Baseball '99 Game Boy
Battle Tank Nintendo NES
Boy and His Blob, A Nintendo NES Batman Forever Game Boy
Race America Nintendo NES Brain Drain Game Boy
Space Shuttle Project Nintendo NES Bust-a-Move 2: Arcade Edition Game Boy
Star Trek: The Next Generation Nintendo NES College Slam Game Boy
[RM] Toys Nintendo NES Cutthroat Island Game Boy
Double Dragon 2 Game Boy
[RM] USMC Harrier Nintendo NES
A/X-101 Sega CD Double Dragon 3: The Arcade Game Game Boy
RDF Global Conflict Sega CD Dragonheart Game Boy
David Crane's Amazing Tennis SNES Ferrari Grand Prix Challenge Game Boy
Home Improvement SNES Foreman For Real Boxing Game Boy
Redline F-1 Racer SNES Fortress of Fear: Wizards & Warriors X Game Boy
Space Ace SNES Frank Thomas Big Hurt Baseball Game Boy
George Foreman's KO Boxing Game Boy
Super Battletank 2 SNES
Super Battletank: War in the Gulf SNES Iron Man/X-O Manowar in Heavy Metal Game Boy
Toys SNES Itchy & Scratchy Miniature Golf Madness Game Boy
Turn & Burn: No Fly Zone SNES Judge Dredd Game Boy
Kwirk Game Boy
Academy Monster Truck Wars Game Boy
Digital Press Collector's Guide page 9 http://www.digitpress.com