Nintendo Player :: Database

Number one, most interesting game that should have jumped out at you is Pocket Yellow Y2K. Yes, we're talking about an 8-bit pokemon adventure.

Simply put, this game is whacked out, but amazingly addictive and equally fun. You assume the role of Pikachu as you travel through side scrolling, happy-themed worlds having the ability to jump on other pokemon (mostly enemies) to "kill" them and the ability to make the screen flash white (it's called thunder, smart guy) making all enemies on the screen "faint".

Since no other site has any info whatsoever about the game, I thought a small shrine would be helpful.

The game is composed of four levels, most of which are forest settings except for a mountain scene and a prehistoric-esque level. At the end of each level you meet up with one main pokemon which serves as the level's boss.

The game's final boss is Blastoise, it moves around the screen shooting balls of water from his "shell barrel". And we all know, water + electricity = fried rat.

If you can get passed the final boss (or just cheat), you'll get to the wonderful "ending":

The yellow mouse dances. The word 'end' is shown. Fun was had by all.

Cheat Code- This has to be one of the most stupid glitches I have ever encountered. If you press start and pause the game, you can actually carry Pikachu anywhere on the screen (flying) or move along to the very end of the stage and then unpause to conclude the level.

Another trick is triggered by pressing start then select. This immediately takes you to the next level, or let's you skip a boss battle.

Aladdin III is a unique game in many different aspects. If you have ever played the simple Famicom game Aladdin, this is the unofficial triquel that has you, an Arabian man, riding on a flying carpet shooting arrows at various enemies and bosses. I find it most interesting the copyright 1998 found on the title screen. This game is identical to the one shown on Caltron's 6-in-1 titled Magic Carpet 1001.

A fun robot shooter at its core, Future Kid is one of the few great games available on the Polystation's library. Unlike many other scrolling shooting games, the game gives you the ability to turn forward and backward to shoot, and the option of walking on land or flying. Graphics aren't too shabby, either, and the frantic action on the screen (enemies come from all sides) should keep you busy. Also notice the year, 1998, shown on the title screen. Future Kid is the same game as Color Dreams' Metal Fighter.

It's the same basic Tetris (Tengen version) game. Love it or like it. Notice the 1991 on the title screen.

Super Mario Bros. 98% the same except for a weird, hacked title screen and changes in some sound effects.

-info, all scanned, and camera pictures for use on NES Player only
-pokemon .gifs taken from MerryBeanies.com's PokeDex