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| 181. 480 Crosswords by Global Star Software | |
![]() | Asin: B00001QERO Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Global Star Software Sales Rank: 10376 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
| 182. Centipede (Jewel Case) by Atari | |
![]() | list price: $39.95
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00004VXAR Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Atari Sales Rank: 8443 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description | |
| 183. Who Shot Johnny Rock? by Digital Leisure, Inc. | |
![]() | list price: $29.99
our price: $28.49 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00006HCDP Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Digital Leisure, Inc. Sales Rank: 12707 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
| 184. Lode Runner 2 by Atari | |
![]() | list price: $19.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00002S6BK Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Atari Sales Rank: 10434 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Review So it's with great joy that we can greet Lode Runner 2, the Presage-designed remake of the arcade-style, puzzle-solving classic. You're still this strange little fellow intent on stealing gold from a mysterious band of monks (what's up with that anyway?), but that simple, addictive 1983 game mechanic remains intact: You're running through a maze, up ladders, dropping through pits, etc., trying to pick up all the gold on a level before any of the monks can lay a hand on you. To temporarily ice a monk or create an escape route, you can dig a hole to either your right or your left. But Presage has elegantly expanded on the original by making the mazes 3-D, giving your runner a boost in firepower, and supporting multiplayer play. Surprisingly, the added dimension can actually make getting around a little more challenging (usually a good thing), but the new power-ups more than make up for this bit of confusion. You can also pick up invisibility cloaks, mines--even a beach ball that makes you invincible. LR2's multiplayer option supports up to eight players, in either collaborative or death-match play. A well-executed remake, wisely faithful to the original, certainly worth picking up, and promising many hours of hair pulling with its 150-plus levels. And when you run out of those, you can even make your own with LR2's level editor. --Paul Hughes Pros: Reviews (3)
THIS GAME IS ALSO FOR WINDOWS PC!I have been running it with NO PROBLEMS under WINDOWS ME for three weeks now and it works fine. Why Amazon.com has it listed strictly as a MAC game, I do not know, because it works on both systems. The drawback to the game is the lack of ability to JUMP or hit anything. I have yet to figure out how one is supposed to attack any of the "monks" to destroy them... All in all, I like the game.
More maddening is the apparent disconnect between keystroke actions and Lode Runner actions. Several times, I thought I timed my jump, turn, or climb perfectly, only to find that the program did not detect the keyboard interrupt (input) for a second or two--long enough to guarantee level failure.Moreover, it's easy to mis-hit a direction key (instead of the usual four direction keys, you get eight--twice the opportunity for error). In sum, you might want to investigate other side-scrolling action games. This one is just too fraught with nuisances, keyboard bugs, and needless complications.
Pros: --It has good grpahics --It has good replay --It has several different types of bad guys instead of just one --the levels are expanded, with floors that are capable of falling out underneath you and the like --It is challenging and fun to watch --It has a level creator Cons: --It is difficult to gain a perspective because the things which are farthur away in the scenario don't appear smaller, so, what look like a floor that you can walk onto, might actually be the floor of the balcony to levels up and you go plummetting to your death as you fall off the edge --It is difficult to tell what direction you will go when you hit the controls...the scenarios are on the diagonal so their is no true forward To sum it up, even though it has many a pro, the cons, though few, just spoil the game. It quickly becomes frustrating when you run into wall that look like floors or drop when you should run.Though it is visually attractive, and their are many crazy things that are put into the background of the scenarios, I would not reccommend this game for the simple reason that gameplay is so difficult.The lack of easy gameplayreally detracts from the fun and potential that this game has.If it had only spent another couple of months in the works...END ... Read more | |
| 185. Virtual Chess Academy by Atari | |
![]() | list price: $27.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00002S67Q Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Atari Sales Rank: 13770 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description | |
| 186. Pinball Madness 2 by Encore Software | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00002K13R Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Encore Software Sales Rank: 11875 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description | |
| 187. Sci-Fi Pinball by Fox Interactive | |
![]() | list price: $29.95
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00001YVGT Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Fox Interactive Sales Rank: 10200 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description | |
| 188. Earthworm Jim 3-D by Interplay | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00002SX0N Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Interplay Sales Rank: 10967 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description Reviews (1)
HAPPINESS-There's only one thing that keeps Jim happy-FOOD! Lord of theFries, and Are You Hungrey Tonight? FEAR-Fear isn't 1 subject alone- it's4 warped, and completly different levels! Poultrygeist, Poutrygeist Too,Death ? , and Disco Zombies! FANTASY-Think back to your child-hood asa worm, when you were in the Wild West! Violent Death Valley, and The Good,the Bad, and the Elderly. Battle Psy-crow, Fatty Roswell, ProfesserMonkey-For-A-Head, and Bob & #4 in this warped comedy, where Jimhimself is in a coma! You must save Elvis, kill a vaccum, and fart likeheck in a strange game preffered to Earthworm Fans, and new-comers! ... Read more | |
| 189. Rayman Forever by UBI Soft | |
![]() | Asin: B00002NDEX Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: UBI Soft Sales Rank: 11404 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description | |
| 190. GALAXY SOFTWARE Kids Pack ( Windows ) by Galaxy Software | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B000059OVN Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Galaxy Software Sales Rank: 15459 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Features | |
| 191. Monopoly by Atari | |
![]() | list price: $19.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00001OWYN Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Atari Sales Rank: 2189 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Review The classic game--updated for the PC--still gives you all the satisfaction of being the proprietor of Park Place and Boardwalk. It also lets you weasel your way out of jail with a thin excuse for a card in your (virtual) hands. Keeping to the visual appeal of its 1930s characters, the software also boasts animated versions of favorite board pieces. While Monopoly is obviously a strong choice for a family of players, don't kid yourself that you'll beat the game every time in solo play. If you're not paying close attention, the package's superior A.I. engine is likely to see that you'll wind up broke. This is a rare success story of a classic game that makes the jump to a new medium. The creators of Monopoly deserve a firm handshake and slap on the back, and a big roll of funny paper money. --Jennifer Buckendorff | |
| 192. 3-D Ultra Pinball: Thrillride by Vivendi Universal | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00004Y7TP Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Vivendi Universal Sales Rank: 4899 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description Reviews (11)
One of the most importint rules of the game is haveing fun!
Cheaper than a trip to the park, and just as much fun. ... Read more | |
| 193. SEGA Smash Pack 2 by Activision | |
![]() | list price: $19.95
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B000053F92 Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Activision Sales Rank: 10264 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Product Description | |
| 194. Game of Life by Atari | |
![]() | list price: $19.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00000K4CZ Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Atari Sales Rank: 4440 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Review There are two ways to play the game, Classic and Enhanced, both with the same concept: spin the wheel and hope for a chance to gain money, not lose it. In the Classic version, you earn "Life Tiles" for certain experiences (which later equal money); in the Enhanced version, you play "Life's Little Games," which offer small puzzle-based side games for extra income. As you can see, the basic concept of Life is to finish the game with the largest amount of money. Along the way, you will encounter: burglars and natural disasters--so make sure to get insurance; Hollywood premieres and world travels--get ready to pay for your fun; stock market surges and taxes--both instant effects to your income; and the beloved Payday--the one time when wealth comes with a reliable figure. The appealing animations, music, and side games offer a new aspect to the Game of Life, one that triggers a larger sense of chance. The network play option lets up to six players join together and make the opportunities in life a little more competitive. Since the game is based on the idealized norm (marriage, two kids, and a retirement home with a large pension), you cannot quite think of the game as comparable to life, but you can think of it as Leave It to Beaver with a twist. --Madeleine Miller | |
| 195. Who Wants to Be a Millionaire by Disney Interactive | |
![]() | list price: $9.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00002S6CC Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Disney Interactive Sales Rank: 2513 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Review We originally reviewed the title for about an hour and a half before surmising its rating. By all means a good title, there's one big problem that arises only after repeated hours of play: the questions repeat, and repeat ... and repeat. Frankly, the resurfacing of questions--there are only about 200 total--was the only way we made it to a million dollars, but we can see that not everyone sees this as an enjoyable "asset." The justification from the manufacturer is that the package is at a low price and was never meant for hard-core gamers (or people who install the game on multiple machines). But even for just twenty dollars, you'll wind up being really sure how many stock make up the Dow 500 after five to ten hours of game play, and may walk away annoyed. People looking to purchase this game for multiplayer action also won't be pleased, since players who have spent time with the game will be at an advantage to climb to higher dollar amounts. The best elements of the real-life game show through: in particular, Regis and his friendly-yet-sarcastic commentary. The software even mimics the pauses Regis takes, building tension as the (virtual) dollars mount up. "You think it's D?" he asks. With more inflection, and as if you're nuts, he adds: "That's your answer?" Then he bellows: "You are correct!" With touches like these, players really do feel like they're in the hot seat. (Regis even makes fun of you when you flunk out, exhorting you not to spend your zero-dollar check in one place.) The game begins with the same painfully simple hundred-dollar-increment questions, revolving around pop-culture topics like Pac Man, the Jeffersons, and "Who's known as the 'Chairman of the Board'?" Just like the show, the easy questions soon dissipate into the more challenging, with topics revolving around things like the United Nations Security Council. The same lifelines are also in place, but instead of calling on your own support person--who's most likely standing behind your shoulder, ready to play the next round--you're saddled with Regis's own friends. (He seems to travel in a pretty uneducated crowd, since they provided wrong answers much of the time, tripping us up.) Another warning: this isn't really a multiplayer game in the true sense of the word. All the parties try to buzz in on one question, ranking certain choices, for example, in numeric order. Whoever is quickest with the right answer wins the chance to see the questions through to the full million. That translates to a lot of time spent watching someone else play, but with this game, it's somehow excusable. With great, simple graphics influenced by the show and the same violin-and-heartbeat soundtrack, Millionaire deserves to be a runaway success. The creators worked quickly but well, creating a game that everyone can enjoy, provided you can accept its considerable glitches. For fans of the TV game, time spent with this game will have you smiling as broadly as million-dollar-winner John Carpenter--without all the tax headaches in the morning. --Jennifer Buckendorff Reviews (134)
The computer game, however, always.... It hogged memory, was hard to control, and wasn't very much fun. It's sad, but the online free version at ABC.com was a lot more fun. I generally don't like games where there's no flexibility and very little fun, so if you're like me (and I would hope so!), avoid this one!
I have expressed my frustrations more than once while playing this game.But that's good.It just makes me want to beat it even more! The game plays just like the TV show.For single players, you're thrown into the hot-seat immediately.But for multiple players, you have to play the Fastest-Finger Game, something that I seem to get beat at a lot.For this review, we'll just say I won the Fastest-Finger Round.Hey, I feel like a millionaire already! Just like the TV show, you pit your skills against what the computer has to offer.A negative thing about this is that you don't get all the time in the world to guess the answer like people do on TV; you only get 30 seconds, which can be irritating sometimes. Let's say you decide to use one of your lifelines.The trick here is that using a lifeline doesn't always assure you of the right answer!It's not a trick by the designers; all the questions you are asked by the computer were asked of hundreds of people before the game was brought out.The actual figures you're given, for example, when you use the "ask the audience" lifeline are real figures.So it is possible for 90% of the audience to go with an answer and still be wrong.Only until you've played the game do you realize how FRUSTRATING that can be. Regis Philbin commentates throughout this game like he does on the TV show, and here he is both funny and a pest.Depending on your mood, you'll find his wisecracks after you've crashed and burned for the 100th time either acceptable or annoying. About the only actual negative thing about this game is that once you have played it enough times, it gets WAY to easy.There are only around 200 questions total, and so they just keep getting recycled.After having played for a short while, the first five or so questions are a snap.They shouldn't be, however.Games like this should be a challenge. But there is still enough fun in it for a person to enjoy.The questions do get harder as you go along, and your heartrate and pulse do start to rise as you inch your way closer and closer to the million.Of course, it's only a game, you keep telling yourself.But still - a million dollars, real or otherwise, is still a million dollars! Despite its few shortcomings, this game is a lot of fun to play.Personally, I think this game should have come with a lot more questions instead of forcing the buyer to buy the 2nd, 3rd, Sports, Kids, and whatever other versions of the game that are out on the market. Regardless, there is still enough challenge and charm in this game to play it multiple times.And finally winning the million does bring a great deal of satisfaction.Even if all you get is an imaginary check. ... Read more | |
| 196. Pong (Mac) by MacSoft | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00005A3LI Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: MacSoft Sales Rank: 11645 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description | |
| 197. ACTIVISION Spider-Man ( Windows ) | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B000098XN5 Catlog: Video Games Publisher: Activision Sales Rank: 14686 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Features | |
| 198. INFOGRAMES Scrabble 2 ( Windows ) by Infogrames | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0001CNMDE Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Infogrames Sales Rank: 12244 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Features | |
| 199. Clue: Murder at Boddy Mansion by Atari | |
![]() | list price: $29.95
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00000K4K4 Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Atari Sales Rank: 5646 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Review There are two different ways to play: Classic and No Die Roll. Both include play with up to six human or computer opponents, three being the minimum. Computer players are offered to make up for missing challengers, and they can even play by themselves (which is almost worth it just to watch all the animated videos of the accused). Players must choose their character--Miss Scarlet, Colonel Mustard, Professor Green, and the rest from the original board game--receive the appropriate amount of cards dealt from ghostly hands, and step into Boddy Mansion. The difference between the two types of gameplay lies in the title of No Die Roll. This version takes you beyond the dice of chance and provides a standard nine options for each turn. Be wary that some actions cost more options than others. Making a suggestion or taking a secret passage each costs three options, while steps to each room cost one. The newfound enjoyment of the game lies in the graphics. You can view the board as a 3-D mansion, seeing the furniture, looking through the walls and the hidden passageways; or view it as the traditional playing board--which is not as snazzy, but is easier to navigate. Characters are well animated, whether they're walking through the mansion or displaying their prowess with candlesticks and ropes in the accusation screen (don't worry parents, it is more exciting than morbid). The only drawback in this new version is that you may have to ask your noncomputer opponents to close their eyes when you peek at your cards, but reverting to the pen and paper system won't hurt, and the game will be just as suspenseful as you remembered. --Madeleine Miller Reviews (6)
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| 200. Clue: Murder at Boddy Mansion (Jewel Case) by Atari | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00004VXA2 Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Atari Sales Rank: 5297 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Review There are two different ways to play: Classic and No Die Roll. Both include play with up to six human or computer opponents, three being the minimum. Computer players are offered to make up for missing challengers, and they can even play by themselves (which is almost worth it just to watch all the animated videos of the accused). Players must choose their character--Miss Scarlet, Colonel Mustard, Professor Green, and the rest from the original board game--receive the appropriate amount of cards dealt from ghostly hands, and step into Boddy Mansion. The difference between the two types of gameplay lies in the title of No Die Roll. This version takes you beyond the dice of chance and provides a standard nine options for each turn. Be wary that some actions cost more options than others. Making a suggestion or taking a secret passage each costs three options, while steps to each room cost one. The newfound enjoyment of the game lies in the graphics. You can view the board as a 3-D mansion, seeing the furniture, looking through the walls and the hidden passageways; or view it as the traditional playing board--which is not as snazzy, but is easier to navigate. Characters are well animated, whether they're walking through the mansion or displaying their prowess with candlesticks and ropes in the accusation screen (don't worry parents, it is more exciting than morbid). The only drawback in this new version is that you may have to ask your noncomputer opponents to close their eyes when you peek at your cards, but reverting to the pen and paper system won't hurt, and the game will be just as suspenseful as you remembered. --Madeleine Miller Reviews (19)
Overall, this game is VERY good and VERYVERY fun. BUY IT NNOOWW!! ... Read more | |
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