• Goldeneye 007 Box
    1990s,  N64,  Review

    Review – Goldeneye 007 (N64)

    Goldeneye 007 is a certifiable classic. It was a phenomenon back when it released. However, for all the things it did extremely well, a lot of it hasn't aged favourably. If any game needs an HD remaster, it's this one. Unfortunately, it looks like we just barely missed out on one.

  • Doom 64 Header
    1990s,  N64,  Review

    Review – Doom 64

    Doom 64 is Doom... On the N64. Except not anymore, and not really. It's actually its own distinct entry in the Doom series, and now you can find it more places than just on the N64. For a console spin-off by a completely different team, it's great beyond all reason and logic.

  • Turok Header Key Art
    1990s,  N64,  Review

    Review – Turok

    If you were there for the early days of the N64, it was hard to miss Turok. The first-person shooter was still relatively new, and one that was all polygons? Even newer. There isn't much else to play, there's a dinosaur on the cover; welcome to Turok.

  • Destruction Derby Header
    1990s,  N64,  Review

    Review – Destruction Derby 64

    I love a good demolition derby. The antiquated graphics and physics of Destruction Derby 64 may not seem like much these days, but back during the early 3D era, car destruction was still a novelty. But while it might be a tough sell today, its head-on racing is still pretty unique.

  • Chameleon Twist 2 Header
    1990s,  N64,  Review

    Review – Chameleon Twist 2

    It's great that Chameleon Twist got a second chance with a sequel. And, credit where it's due, some of the problems of the first game have been ironed out. However, lumpy heads and a generally unpolished feel means that Chameleon Twist 2 doesn't quite elevate the experience quite enough.

  • Paperboy 64 Header
    1990s,  N64,  Review

    Review – Paperboy (N64)

    I probably have too many soft spots, but I reserve one of them for the Paperboy series. While the original is best remembered, Paperboy for the N64 has been practically forgotten. However, I find that it has charm of its own to the point where it's worth checking out.