The Nintendo GameCube: A 90s Kid’s Reflection on the Early 2000s Icon As a 90s kid, I was lucky to grow up during one of the most exciting eras in gaming history. From the rise of home consoles to the arcade hits that defined our childhood, it was an incredible time to be a gamer. While I explored countless titles on systems like the Super Nintendo and PlayStation, there’s one console that I never... »
The Nintendo 64: A 90s Kid’s Favorite Console The Nintendo 64: A 90s Kid’s Favorite Console Growing up in the 90s, the Nintendo 64 (N64) was a cornerstone of my childhood gaming memories. I still remember borrowing it from my friend John and spending countless hours glued to the screen. Giving it back was always a struggle—and it’s not hard to see why. The N64 wasn’t just a gaming cons... »
Metal Gear Solid: A Groundbreaking Classic of the 90s Metal Gear Solid: A Groundbreaking Classic of the 90s If you were gaming in the late 90s, chances are Metal Gear Solid left an indelible mark on your childhood. Released in 1998 for the Sony PlayStation, this stealth-action masterpiece revolutionized the video game industry and quickly became a fan favorite. Developed by Hideo Kojima and publis... »
One of the most iconic video games of the 90s, Street Fighter II, spawned numerous sequels, re-releases, and even a notorious movie franchise. With the release of Street Fighter V, the series remains a cultural touchstone. For me, though, Street Fighter II: World Warrior Edition holds a special place in my heart. I first played it at a local burger joint near my grandparents’ house. As an 8-... »
Introduction to Super Mario World Super Mario World is a game that defined my childhood. Released in 1990 for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNES), it quickly became a household name. As a kid, I was captivated by its colorful graphics, catchy music, and imaginative levels. Storyline and Gameplay The game follows Mario and his dinosaur companion, Yoshi, as they journey through Dinosaur L... »
Ah, the Nintendo Entertainment System—just saying those three words makes me feel like a kid again. The NES wasn’t just a console; it was a portal. A portal to magical worlds where plumbers saved princesses, elves battled evil sorcerers, and space bounty hunters explored alien planets. It was the crown jewel of my childhood, and honestly, it still holds that title today. A Christmas to Remember Le... »