If you like playing God this is your game the concept of the game is to rescue as many Lemmings as you can in a maze to get to the next level. There are 120 levels of puzzles for you ...
I have fond memories of playing Lode Runner as a pre-teen/teenager on my dad’s old computer. As a puzzle game, it could be very addictive! I even remember having a dream about how to ...
I can still remember playing this game as a young man, when it first came out in the eighties. I guess you could call it a game. But to me, it had always forged it own ground and never ...
The Last Ninja 3 is an action adventure game based around two hundred years of Fujiwara Clan in ruling of many towns’ people and farmers. Everyone in the town has left the city and ...
When game’s based on movie it can become quite difficult to get the overall feel of the movie into the game play. Well, in the game Labyrinth this wasn’t too difficult of a task for ...
Action adventure games can come in many different forms of game play. The Last Ninja is a great form of the action adventure gaming format. The game was one of the most popular games ...
Law of the west is the best game I've played in years. It's been forever since I’ve been shot at, talked to characters, and relived the life of the 'old sheriff with an attitude' I ...
This is a great golf game. I am not really a golf fanatic, but as far as the C64 goes, this game provides a fun, competitive course, especially if two, three or four people are ...
In the game, you start out as a peasant with just the clothes on your back. You come across a body which is carrying an obsidian code disk (copy protection) and a leather scroll. The ...
I remember playing this game a long time ago. I am a huge fan of all the Infocom story games for the commodore 64. This particular one is my favourite. It’s more of an adult oriented ...
"Lords of Conquest" is very similar to the classic game "Risk", but unlike "Risk," "Lords of Conquest" can be played with adjustable levels of luck involved. I liked the game of "Risk" ...
