Uploaded May 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
A playthrough of Dreamworks' 1992 beat 'em up for the Sega Genesis, Mystical Fighter.
This video shows two playthroughs for the best ending. The first, played on the hard level, begins at 1:17. The expert game begins at 39:36.
The expert level is unlocked by completing the game on hard. The expert game has to be finished by two players to see the best version of the true ending, so right after defeating the final boss, I hit Start on controller two to bring in a partner.
The Evil Lord Kabuki is preparing to invade the Mystical Kingdom. The people of the Mystical Kingdom summoned their heroes, Red Lion and White Lion, to save the day. However, just as the lions were closing in, the Evil Lord Kabuki managed to trap them in the underworld. It's your job to help them make their way back.
Mystical Fighter is a belt-scrolling brawler set during the Tokugawa period. It was among the first 16-bit games to be developed by Kid, creators of such games as youtu.be/yEp6RH5Jenk and youtu.be/xhgop0bYjRQ for the NES and youtu.be/OSfpiwXNqG0 for the PC Engine.
As the titular flamboyant kabukimen, your attempt to escape hell involves smacking your way through six stages swarming with zombie samurai, hungry ghosts, Benkei clones, and ninja. The controls are responsive, and your moves smoothly link together to give the action a nice sense of flow. In addition to the garden variety punches and jump kicks, you can roll into slide kicks, launch enemies like missiles through crowds, spin enemies around to protect yourself on all sides, and the izuna drop comes in handy when you need to break up a big crowd. You can also use magical scrolls to unleash a screen clearing spirit attack.
It doesn't have the depth of youtu.be/WagkyX4deuE or youtu.be/2a1YGGNxx9s and the boss fights are a little dull, but Mystical Fighter is a good looking action game with great music, a cool setting, and the gameplay generally remains fun and challenging throughout. I really liked this one!
_____________
No cheats were used during the recording of this video.
NintendoComplete (nintendocomplete.com/) punches you in the face with in-depth reviews, screenshot archives, and music from classic 8-bit NES games!
A playthrough of Dreamworks' 1992 beat 'em up for the Sega Genesis, Mystical Fighter.
This video shows two playthroughs for the best ending. The first, played on the hard level, begins at 1:17. The expert game begins at 39:36.
The expert level is unlocked by completing the game on hard. The expert game has to be finished by two players to see the best version of the true ending, so right after defeating the final boss, I hit Start on controller two to bring in a partner.
The Evil Lord Kabuki is preparing to invade the Mystical Kingdom. The people of the Mystical Kingdom summoned their heroes, Red Lion and White Lion, to save the day. However, just as the lions were closing in, the Evil Lord Kabuki managed to trap them in the underworld. It's your job to help them make their way back.
Mystical Fighter is a belt-scrolling brawler set during the Tokugawa period. It was among the first 16-bit games to be developed by Kid, creators of such games as youtu.be/yEp6RH5Jenk and youtu.be/xhgop0bYjRQ for the NES and youtu.be/OSfpiwXNqG0 for the PC Engine.
As the titular flamboyant kabukimen, your attempt to escape hell involves smacking your way through six stages swarming with zombie samurai, hungry ghosts, Benkei clones, and ninja. The controls are responsive, and your moves smoothly link together to give the action a nice sense of flow. In addition to the garden variety punches and jump kicks, you can roll into slide kicks, launch enemies like missiles through crowds, spin enemies around to protect yourself on all sides, and the izuna drop comes in handy when you need to break up a big crowd. You can also use magical scrolls to unleash a screen clearing spirit attack.
It doesn't have the depth of youtu.be/WagkyX4deuE or youtu.be/2a1YGGNxx9s and the boss fights are a little dull, but Mystical Fighter is a good looking action game with great music, a cool setting, and the gameplay generally remains fun and challenging throughout. I really liked this one!
_____________
No cheats were used during the recording of this video.
NintendoComplete (nintendocomplete.com/) punches you in the face with in-depth reviews, screenshot archives, and music from classic 8-bit NES games!
![Bases Loaded (NES) Playthrough [3 of 4]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/anuJt4T0oko/mqdefault.jpg "Bases Loaded (NES) Playthrough [3 of 4]
A playthrough of Jalecos 1988 baseball game for the NES, Bases Loaded.
This is the third part of a four-part playthrough, showing games 46-67 of the penant mode, playing as Jersey.
Part 1 (1-24): https://youtu.be/eK0BY2_C9cc
Part 2 (25-45): https://youtu.be/z5czzzR5eK8
Part 4 (68-80): https://youtu.be/wIBKlkYC22U
No cheats were used during the recording of this video.
NintendoComplete (http://www.nintendocomplete.com/) punches you in the face with in-depth reviews, screenshot archives, and music from classic 8-bit NES games!")
![Star Wars (Famicom) Playthrough [English]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/bIiMa7wcsXM/mqdefault.jpg "Star Wars (Famicom) Playthrough [English]
A playthrough of Namcos 1987 license-based platformer for the Nintendo Famicom, Star Wars.
Played on the pro difficulty.
The game was only released in Japan, so Ive translated all of the text for this video.
Namcos Star Wars was the first of two games for the platform to be based on Episode IV: A New Hope. The second, published by JVC, was released worldwide in 1991 (https://youtu.be/mam1oj4pkRE).
The Namco game doesnt stick to the plot of the movie, but thats what makes it such a fun oddity. You fight a parade of weird Darth Vader imposters (like a scorpion, a pteradactyl skeleton, a prehistoric shark, and a wampa), visit planets that you didnt get to see in the movie (including Kessel, Iskalon, Yavin, and Hoth, which has been renamed Tina), and gain the ability to fly and to create personal deflector shields by collecting crystals that increase your Force power.
Its not held in as high a regard as the JVC game, but Namcos Star Wars is good. Its simpler and more old-fashioned on account of its being four years older and its predating the development of the NESs more advanced memory mappers, but the controls are solid, the gameplay is challenging but fair, the graphics are clean and colorful, and the 8-bit renditions of the movies iconic themes are sure to bring a smile to your face.
This version of Star Wars is stuck living in the shadow of its flashier successor, but its a worthwhile arcade-style platformer that reflects Namcos reputation for making high-quality games, and I love how eccentrically Japanese it is.
How could anyone say no to a Scorpion Vader who refers to himself as oresama?
No cheats were used during the recording of this video.
NintendoComplete (http://www.nintendocomplete.com/) punches you in the face with in-depth reviews, screenshot archives, and music from classic 8-bit NES games!")
![Project X Zone (3DS) Playthrough [2 of 5]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/bKeli3Y0mqk/mqdefault.jpg "Project X Zone (3DS) Playthrough [2 of 5]
A playthrough of Bandai Namcos 2013 action/strategy-RPG for the Nintendo 3DS, Project X Zone.
This is the second part of a five-part playthrough, showing Chapters 15 through 24.
*Part 2 Timestamps*
Chapter 15: The Gain Ground System 0:00
Chapter 16: Detestable Golden Sunny Demon 59:09
Chapter 17: Operation Crackdown 2:32:07
Chapter 18: Light and Darkness 3:49:10
Chapter 19: Thus Spake Eternity 4:54:48
Chapter 20: The Maverick Hunters 5:46:43
Chapter 21: The House of the Dead 7:01:43
Chapter 22: God, Man, and Demon 7:50:39
Chapter 23: Ulalas Swingin Report Show 8:48:13
Chapter 24: Maidens of the Battlefield 9:47:00
You can find the other parts here:
Part 1: https://youtu.be/5f_TWkgrLQQ
Part 3: https://youtu.be/USUZLJAFodw
Part 4: https://youtu.be/_1CiFNkRWwA
Part 5: https://youtu.be/9wD2_hMu6RY
No cheats were used during the recording of this video.
NintendoComplete (http://www.nintendocomplete.com/) punches you in the face with in-depth reviews, screenshot archives, and music from classic 8-bit NES games!")
![The Nameless Game/ナナシノゲ-ム (DS) Playthrough [ENG] - NintendoComplete](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/c5zDaHtwarY/mqdefault.jpg "The Nameless Game/ナナシノゲ-ム (DS) Playthrough [ENG] - NintendoComplete
The Nameless Game/ナナシノゲ-ム (DS) Playthrough [ENG] - NintendoComplete")
