![Bubsy (1992) Ending [SNES] @StormSpirit86](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/fUCTdA0oduo/sddefault.jpg)
Uploaded December 2014 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
Bubsy in Claws Encounters of the Furred Kind, known as Bubsy for short and Yamaneko Bubsy no Daibōken (やまねこバブジーの大冒険?) in Japan, is a platform video game released by Accolade in the early 1990s.[5] It is the first game in the Bubsy series of video games. The game's name is a play on words in reference to Close Encounters of the Third Kind, with the game revolving around Bubsy defending the planet's supply of yarnballs from alien invaders.[6] The game received a sequel, Bubsy 2, in 1994
Bubsy in Claws Encounters of the Furred Kind, known as Bubsy for short and Yamaneko Bubsy no Daibōken (やまねこバブジーの大冒険?) in Japan, is a platform video game released by Accolade in the early 1990s.[5] It is the first game in the Bubsy series of video games. The game's name is a play on words in reference to Close Encounters of the Third Kind, with the game revolving around Bubsy defending the planet's supply of yarnballs from alien invaders.[6] The game received a sequel, Bubsy 2, in 1994
![Bubsy (1992) Ending [SNES]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/fUCTdA0oduo/mqdefault.jpg "Bubsy (1992) Ending [SNES]
Bubsy in Claws Encounters of the Furred Kind, known as Bubsy for short and Yamaneko Bubsy no Daibōken (やまねこバブジーの大冒険?) in Japan, is a platform video game released by Accolade in the early 1990s.[5] It is the first game in the Bubsy series of video games. The games name is a play on words in reference to Close Encounters of the Third Kind, with the game revolving around Bubsy defending the planets supply of yarnballs from alien invaders.[6] The game received a sequel, Bubsy 2, in 1994")
![Diablo 1 (1996) Introduction [WINDOWS]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/flggEm5qCgI/mqdefault.jpg "Diablo 1 (1996) Introduction [WINDOWS]
Diablo is an action role-playing hack and slash video game developed by Blizzard North and released by Blizzard Entertainment on December 31, 1996.[2]
Set in the fictional Kingdom of Khanduras, located in the world of Sanctuary, Diablo has the player take control of a lone hero battling to rid the world of Diablo, the Lord of Terror. Beneath the town of Tristram, the player journeys through sixteen dungeon levels, ultimately entering Hell itself in order to face Diablo.
An expansion pack, entitled Diablo: Hellfire, was released in 1997, although it was not created by Blizzard Entertainment. In 1998 Blizzard released Diablo for the PlayStation.[3] this version featured direct control of the main character using the PlayStation controller and was developed by Climax. This was followed by a sequel, Diablo II, in 2000, and a third game, Diablo III, was released on May 15, 2012.")
![Doom 3 - Trailer (2004) [WINDOWS]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/fzccfpXYatY/mqdefault.jpg "Doom 3 - Trailer (2004) [WINDOWS]
Doom 3 is a first-person science fiction horror video game developed by id Software and published by Activision. Doom 3 was first released for Microsoft Windows on August 3, 2004.[7] The game was later adapted for Linux, as well as being ported by Aspyr Media for Mac OS X. Developer Vicarious Visions ported the game to the Xbox console (now backwards compatible to the Xbox 360), releasing it on April 3, 2005. British developers Splash Damage also assisted in design for the multiplayer elements of the game.[1]
The game is a reboot of the Doom franchise, disregarding the storylines of the previous Doom video games. Doom 3 is set in 2145 on Mars, where a military-industrial conglomerate has set up a scientific research facility to research into fields such as teleportation, biological research and advanced weapons design. However, the teleportation experiments inadvertently open a gateway to Hell, resulting in a catastrophic invasion by demons. The player, an anonymous space marine, must fight through the base and find a way to stop demons from Hell attacking Earth.[8] Doom 3 features an award-winning game engine, id Tech 4, which has since been licensed out to other developers,[9] and later released under the GNU General Public License in November 2011.
The game was a critical and commercial success for id Software; with more than 3.5 million copies of the game sold, it is the most successful game by the developer to date.[9][10] Critics praised the games graphics and presentation,[11] although reviewers were divided by how close the gameplay was to that of the original Doom, focusing primarily on simply fighting through large numbers of enemy characters.[12] The game was followed by Resurrection of Evil, an expansion pack developed by Nerve Software in April 2005, while a Doom film loosely based on the series was released in October 2005. A series of novelizations of Doom 3, written by Matthew J. Costello, debuted in February 2008.[13] An expanded and improved BFG Edition was released in the fourth quarter of 2012. The franchise is set to continue with Doom 4.")
![Ben Jordan - Case 8: The Korzha Sisters [MUSIC]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/g8w-pHYRYZ8/mqdefault.jpg "Ben Jordan - Case 8: The Korzha Sisters [MUSIC]
Following the tragic events in Rome, things are not looking good for Ben Jordan. However, as bleak as things seem to be, all is not lost.
In this final chapter of the series, Ben will learn the truths hidden in the past and the present, which he will use to finally confront the mad man threatening his future.")
![Kirbys Adventure (1993) Ending [NES]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/gr2cqXMFUvQ/mqdefault.jpg "Kirbys Adventure (1993) Ending [NES]
Kirbys Adventure (星のカービィ 夢の泉の物語 Hoshi no Kābī: Yume no Izumi no Monogatari?, lit. Kirby of the Stars: The Story of the Fountain of Dreams) is a platforming video game developed by HAL Laboratory and published by Nintendo for the Nintendo Entertainment System video game console. It was first released 23 March 1993 in Japan, and was later released in North America on May 1, 1993, and in Europe on 1 December 1993.
Kirbys Adventure was the second and last game to use Kirbys original design, albeit in color (the first to use the design was Kirbys Dream Land).
Kirbys Adventure is the only Nintendo Entertainment System Kirby video game, and is the second game in the Kirby series, following his debut on the Game Boy in Kirbys Dream Land. It is also the first Kirby game on a home console, to be in color, and to have a save feature. It also features the first appearance of the popular character Meta Knight. A remake of the game for the Game Boy Advance, titled Kirby: Nightmare in Dream Land, was released in 2002.
The original version has been released on the Virtual Console in North America on February 12, 2007, in Europe on 16 February 2007, and in Japan on 27 February 2007. It was also one of the 12 Masterpieces (demos of famous Nintendo games) provided in Super Smash Bros. Brawl. A 3D Classics version was released for the Nintendo 3DS eShop in November 2011[1] and a Virtual Console version for the Wii U was released in April 2013.")
![True Lies (1994) [SNES]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/hHY6RBvUG5o/mqdefault.jpg "True Lies (1994) [SNES]
True Lies is a top-view action shooting game based on the 1994 film of the same title that was developed by Beam Software and published by Acclaim and LJN. Four different versions of the game were released for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System, Sega Mega Drive/Genesis, Sega Game Gear, and the Game Boy. The home versions and portable versions were drastically different from each other, but featured similar play mechanics.")
![Ranma Ni Bun no Ichi (1990) [PCE-CD]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/iAhLv-R2HPY/mqdefault.jpg "Ranma Ni Bun no Ichi (1990) [PCE-CD]
Ranma Ni Bun no Ichi (1990) [PCE-CD]")
![Dragon Ball Z: The Legacy of Goku 2 (2003) Ending [GBA]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/iG0Tq-Xq_AY/mqdefault.jpg "Dragon Ball Z: The Legacy of Goku 2 (2003) Ending [GBA]
Dragon Ball Z: The Legacy of Goku II was released on June 17, 2003. The plot of the game picks up where The Legacy of Goku left off, and continues until the end of the Cell Games Saga when Gohan defeats the evil android Cell. The game introduced several new concepts to the series. The first was transformations, which allowed characters to become temporarily stronger, at the cost of slowly draining their energy. It also introduced the scouter, which allowed players to look up the stats of other characters in the game, as well as basic information about them. The game also introduced charged melee attacks, which allowed characters to unleash a powerful physical strike after a short charging period. The game also allowed characters to further supplement their stats with capsules that were scattered around the game world. Despite being titled The Legacy of Goku this game featured the most limited play as the character Goku.
Due to the games success, a second version was released titled Dragon Ball Z: The Legacy of Goku II International exclusive to Japan on July 23, 2004. In this version all characters were given new profile images and their names were reverted to their original Japanese. However, Mister Satan still retains his English name Hercule on the front of his parade float.")
![Winds of Thunder (1993) [PCE-CD]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/iq1EPUn4SOo/mqdefault.jpg "Winds of Thunder (1993) [PCE-CD]
Lords of Thunder, known as Winds of Thunder (ウィンズ オブ サンダー?)[1] in Japan, is a shoot em up by Hudson Soft and Red Entertainment for the TurboDuo which was released in 1993.[4] It was ported to the Sega Mega-CD in 1995.[5] It was released on the Virtual Console on February 7, 2008 in PAL regions, February 11, 2008 in North America and in Japan on June 10, 2008. It is the unofficial follow-up to Gate of Thunder. The game is notable for its heavy metal soundtrack.")
