A Tetris game.

Ogre Battle: The March of the Black Queen is a strategy RPG in which you are the leader needed to free the land. Choose to do the right thing and the people will support you. Choose the evil path and you will strike terror into the hearts of the peasants. The choice is yours and yours alone.

The once bright and happy days of Zenobia are growing dark and cold -- evil is running rampant over the entire continent. "The king is dead" is heard in hushed whispers from shadowy men.

Sage Rashidi, trusted advisor to King Gran, was seduced by the evils of power. While in its grip, he slew the mighty king. He then joined forces with the evil Empress Endora and the two of them ruled the land with terror. Thus began the Zetegenian Empire.

Now, almost 25 years later, the Empire rules with neither justice nor compassion. A group of hardy souls who are the last remaining user of a rebellion gather along the outskirts of Sharom. Outnumbered and outmatched, the rebellion desperately needs you, fearless gamer, someone who can lead them to victory over the tyrannical Empire. Secrets carried through the wind tell of Warren, a great wizard who can help you in your quest for justice.

The hero you portray is the head of the rebel forces, a character who sometimes goes by the name of the Opinion Leader. His personality is formed based on answers you give to a series of six questions from a set of Tarot cards.

You control the action in this game by guiding a cursor around the screen and selecting icons. You'll be called upon to find treasures, read maps, liberate cities, discover hidden cities, defend cities, change rebel unit formations, add characters to your unit, prepare your unit to fight bosses and armies and much more.

Characters are ranked according to strength, reputation, experience, agility, intelligence, charisma, hit points, luck and many other traits and attributes. You can build on these things as you journey through the game's 30 different locations. There are more than 200 types of weapons, spells, treasures and other items to discover and 12 different game endings. Battery backup lets you save your progress after you have turned off your game system.

Extend your oil-mining robotic arm deep below the earth's crust to mine oil and line your pockets. But watch out for the monstrous bugs that lie in wait for you -- one touch of them to the robotic arm and you lose a life!

Dodge the open manholes on your skateboard but avoid the Bubbles.

Go for the Gold in this multi-sport release based on the 1996 Atlanta Centennial Olympic Games. Like earlier video games representing such sports, including the Konami arcade classic Track & Field, the control scheme is based on rapidly pressing two or three buttons to make the onscreen athletes perform.

Many field events are featured in Olympic Summer Games, such as Javelin, Discus, Long Jump, High Jump, and even Pole Vault. Track events like the 110 Meter Hurdles and 100 Meter Spring races are included too. Hand-eye coordination is tested in Skeet Shooting and Archery.

Last in a series of multievent Olympic sports games in the spirit of the old Epyx games for the Commodore 64.

Olympic Summer Games - Atlanta 96, is definitely the best game in the series showing that U.S.Gold can learn from its mistakes and make better sequels, unlike some distributors....

This is a remake of a Bally-Midway arcade game. You control a spaceship and shoot down the enemy "Droid" ships that attack you. Your ship must survive Droid-dropped mines too--but you can shoot them too. The last ship of the Droid flights goes into a spiraling pattern.

There is no end to this game. Rather, it is a game in which you try to get the highest score, or complete the highest number of levels.

You control a small triangle that is your ship. The ship can turn, move forward (with thrusters) and fire. Movement is one of the games challenges; once the ship is moving, it can only be slowed by turning the nose in the opposite direction and use the thrusters. While doing that, the ship is unable to fire toward anything it is in motion toward.

Bouncing also comes into play during movement. When the ship hits the side of the screen, a wall of force appears, and the ship bounces. You don't have control over where the ship bounces, and must take time to regain control, before you run into an enemy ship and die.

Port of the popular vector graphics arcade game that is best described as playing Space Invaders on a racing track.

Bland, but so was the original. Plays as good as it ever did.

Steer a ball through a 2D maze by rotating the board clockwise or counterclockwise in On the Ball for Super NES. The game features four courses spanning a total of 30 levels. Find the exit before the time limit and you'll progress to the next stage. Obstacles such as traffic lights or bricks are designed to restrict movement, but hitting them with your ball will open up blocked paths. You'll also be given a chance to increase your time for the subsequent level by playing a gambling mini-game. On the Ball is a port of Taito's 1989 arcade game, Cameltry.

One On One Basketball pits Dr. J vs. Larry Bird in a half court game.

The game has several options including four difficulty settings, the ability to have 2 players simultaneous or the computer control either Dr. J or Bird. You have the choice of playing to a set number of points or a time limit as well.

Agent George, a CIA agent, is sent to Iraq and Kuwait to save the oil refineries in the Gulf and halt the production of chemical weapons. To stop Saddam's men, you collect bombs and weapons or battle it out with your fists and kicks. The side-scrolling levels all have a Middle Eastern theme.

A coup d'etat in Cherigo gave the political leadership to the Communist Party. The new President of Cherigo has already sent the ex-president and his embassy staff into a concentration camp. Now it is your turn to go on stage! You have just landed all alone on Cherigo, parachuting down into the country. Can you help the hostages escape from Cherigo?

The old Phaser gun should have come into its own but the light detection is poor. Neat backdrops, but flickery scrolling is annoying.