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showing 19 games

name	publisher(developer)	year	display	description	platform
Area 51	Bally Midway (Tantalus)	1996	textured polygons	Arcade-to-console ports usually do not turn out for the best. However, AREA 51 manages to come as close to arcade-perfect as you can get. Everything, from the graphics to the gameplay, is almost identical to the arcade version. The 3D areas of this shooter are beautifully rendered and the backgrounds are stunning. Most of the backgrounds are destructible as well, adding to the gameplay experience. Any fan of the arcade version will love this game.* [29]* [27]	PS
Crypt Killer	Konami	1997	textured polygons	According to legend, aliens visited an ancient civilization and left behind crystals that allowed the civilization to travel through time. These crystals became known as the Eyes of Guidance. You know the locations of the eyes and want to claim them. Move through six levels of catacombs, tombs, tunnels, and rivers while blasting skeletons, spiders, zombies, and rats. If using the standard controller makes life too difficult, plug in any Playstation compatible light gun and let the good times roll. Do you have the skills and reflexes to survive CRYPT KILLERS?	PS
Die Hard Trilogy 2: Viva Las Vegas	Fox Interactive (n-Space)	2000	textured polygons	Yippie-ki-yay! John McClane is back in action! In Die Hard Trilogy 2: Viva Las Vegas, McClane once again finds the chips stacked against him as he becomes embroiled in a devious plot masterminded by cunning terrorists. Die Hard Trilogy 2 features styles of the original game-third person action/adventure, sharpshooting, and extreme driving-into one continuous story. Or players can focus just on the game style they like best! All this --set in and around the bright lights of Las Vegas, not to mention an exciting soundtrack featuring a famous band's cover of Elvis' Viva Las Vegas!* [31]* [32]***This is the sequel to the hit Die Hard Trilogy where you will experience an all-new storyline featuring the heroics of John McClane and the criminal antics of international terrorists. The sequel takes a bit of a turn, and instead of three themes in three separate styles of play (adventure/action, first-person shooting, and driving), the game involves one consistent storyline set solely in Las Vegas. You'll play as John McClane again, this time visiting his buddy Kenny Sinclair in Vegas when some localized terrorist activity requires his intervention!	PS
Elemental Gearbolt	Sony Computer Entertainment;Working Designs (Alfa System;Japan Studio)	1998	textured polygons	In a fantastic world divided by class and race, technology from a mysterious source has imbued a young prince with the key to unimaginable power. By means of a Neural Network Computer fueled by the grey matter of unfortunate 'volunteers', he plans to conquer the known world, replacing it with a new order of his design. The only fly in the ointment is disturbing reports of two powerful Elementals storming across the land on a direct course toward the palace. One or two players can assume the identities of these Elementals as they crusade for an unknown master toward a climactic battle. The gripping story unfolds by means of heart-stopping fully-3D action levels interspersed with gorgeous hand-drawn animation scenes. This is the game for which VISA was invented--what are you waiting for?	PS
Horned Owl	Sony Computer Entertainment (Alfa System;Japan Studio)	1995	textured polygons	PROJECT: Horned Owl is the PlayStation's first on-rails, light gun game. The same artist who designed character models in the anime Ghost in a Shell was responsible for the character designs here, so you can expect some well-drawn and highly detailed characters throughout the game. A tracking camera guides you through the 3D environments, as enemies pop up from behind every conceivable hiding place. The gun is accurate and easily calibrated, meaning you'll be blasting enemies with pinpoint precision.	PS
Lethal Enforcers	Konami	1992	raster		Arcade
Lethal Enforcers	Konami	1993	raster		SNES
Lethal Enforcers	Konami	1993	raster		Mega Drive
Lethal Enforcers	Konami	1993	raster		Mega-CD
Lethal Enforcers I & II	Konami	1997	textured polygons		PS
Lethal Enforcers II: Gun Fighters	Konami	1994	raster		Mega Drive
Lethal Enforcers II: Gun Fighters	Konami	1994	raster		Mega-CD
Lethal Enforcers II: Gun Fighters	Konami;Konami	1993	raster		Arcade
Mad Dog II: The Lost Gold	American Laser Games	1993	FMV	This live action shooting gallery puts you on the trail of Mad Dog, as you try to beat him to the lost gold. Along the way, you'll encounter banditos, renegades, and Mad Dog's posse. You'll have three different guides to choose from, and a variety of trails to follow leading you to the gold. Once you've found the loot, return it to the old mission and try to survive a live action gun battle.	Mega-CD
Mad Dog McCree	American Laser Games	1992	FMV	Mad Dog McCree is known worldwide as one of the highest rated arcade games and is the first interactive shooting game with real live motion picture action. Mad Dog and his men have kidnapped the town's Mayor and his daughter. To save the town, you will be challenged by a saloon full of outlaws, a hair-raising bank robbery, gunfighters, a slew of Old West ambushes, and Mad Dog himself. Mad Dog McCree is the first of a series of exciting Mad Dog adventures.***Outlaw Mad Dog McCree and his henchmen have taken over a Wild West frontier town! They've locked the sheriff in his own jail and are wrecking havoc in the saloon, the bank and the stable. The player is addressed as "Stranger" by the characters in the game, After a warm-up session of target shooting, the player sets about cleaning up the town. As townspeople are rescued, they give clues to reveal the whereabouts of Mad Dog's hideout. With sharp shooting, the player can eventually have a final showdown against Mad Dog McCree himself. Bonus rounds are awarded for shooting cow skulls and spittoons that appear intermittently in various scenes - it's a blast!	Mega-CD
Maximum Force	Midway;GT Interactive (Mesa Logic;Perfect Entertainment)	1997	textured polygons	Sometimes you'd feel better if you could just shoot everything in sight. [But then there's that death penalty thing.] Time to lock and load pal. Straight from arcades everywhere here comes Maximum Force where it's you against elusive terrorists and you control the body count. You'll board helicopters ATV's underwater vehicles and shoot literally everything in sight. Gun down slimeballs on three completely different missions. Blast your way into over 35 secret rooms and blow away everything with extreme prejudice. With Maximum Force there's no such thing as too much firepower.	PS
Snatcher	Konami	1994	raster	English version published 1994-12 in North America and Europe. These versions had optional support for the Konami's Justifier light gun. English versions censorship: The Japanese version populates the Outer Haven with parodies of sci-fi characters from the movies Planet of the Apes, Alien, and 9 others (HELP). But the English version replace them with Konami characters. Bill Rizer and Lance Bean of the Contra series (who are actually parodies of Arnold Schwarzenegger and Sylvester Stallone), Simon Belmont and Dracula from Castlevania, Katrina is 14 in the Japanese version but 18 in the Englishversion, but still appears nude in both In the death scene, Snatcher's breast is exposed in the Japanese version. But the topless snatchers are present in both versions. A dying dog the twiches in the Japanes version is motionless in the English version The Japanese snatchers look more like a T-800 endoskeleton from the Terminator movies series. [Zerothis]	Mega-CD
Terminator 2: The Arcade Game	Acclaim Entertainment;Arena Entertainment (Probe)	1992	raster		Mega Drive
Who Shot Johnny Rock?	American Laser Games	1993	raster		Mega-CD

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