Games

A pachinko slot machine game.

Released in 2001 on Arcade.

This hack is based on the North American version of Gun Nac. Level select is unlocked by default. Space War III automatically skips the intro cutscene. Star Wars is unrelated to the well-known franchise of the same name, and was likely changed to Space War later on for copyright reasons. the music in these hacks are intact but some of the sound channels are removed.

Kamen Rider will outrun the Shocker in this racing game aimed at the ultimate goal. Take on a circuit with a total of 13 authentic bikes from the Kamen Rider series. Grand Battle mode takes rival riders across the circuit. Or duke it out in Battle Royal mode!

Join the Powerpuff Girls to stop the villains from eating their Chemical X pie in an action packed adventure.

This years’ Classic Gaming Expo and the 10th Anniversary of Digital Press happen to coincide. Obviously, DP wanted to do something special to mark the occasion. What better way than to release an original game for a classic system? Several game developers were contacted, but the job went to Daniel Bienvenu, who had written a few homebrews for ColecoVision (BUSTin Out, Dac-Man). Joe Santulli came up with the title and concept and provided support. A lot of people pitched in to help. Daniel brought in Sylvain (‘Sly DC’) De Chantal to design most of the levels and assist with the graphics. Marcel de Kogel wrote the emulator the game was compiled and tested on. As the project neared completion, Dave Giarrusso designed the artwork for the label and the instruction manual (as well as the full page advertisement shown in the last issue of DP as well as the CGE2K1 show program). Even veteran homebrew author John Dondzila lent his expertise on coding and debugging the program. Most of the communication and brainstorming was done via the Internet through email and instant messenger—something the designers of old didn’t have at their disposal. Finally, when the game was complete there were ten levels. After the game was downloaded to a ROM, it was discovered that it wouldn’t load an the actual console! After nearly giving coordinator Santulli a heart attack, John Dondzila was consulted and solved the problem. During his testing there were issues that had to be addressed such as heavy flickering and fatal errors. These were eventually worked out, and Santulli survived from near-coronary condition. Ironically when the bugs were fixed it freed up a lot of storage, so an additional ten levels were eventually added. There was not much time left but Santulli, with the aid of fellow CGE organizer and DP guy John Hardie managed to do the soldering and construction of 40 cartridges in time for a Classic Gaming Expo release. When the scheduled release time arrived at the show a long queue had formed. The games sold out within ten minutes. Even the promotional posters (with Dave G’s artwork) were taken. Most Expo-goers managed to at least play the demo that was set up. Their comments were consistently positive.

Choose from numerous Slot, Keno, and Video Poker machines, and feel the pulse-quickening excitement of each bet! When you're down on your luck, visit the conveniently located ATMs for additional cash, or save the status of your account at any time using the Password Feature.

Tweety's been cursed! A run-in with bad mojo leaves everyone's favorite big-headed bird in danger of being turned to stone. The only way to lift the curse is for Tweety's friends to find five Magic Gems scattered around the world.

Muteki-Oh Tri-Zenon is an interactive movie game in which the player have to press the direction or button that are showed in the screen at the right time to advance in the game without losing energy. The game features also mini games between each chapter. Some parts of the game requires the player to press the same button lot of times to reach the part of the bar that the game says that is the right one. On March 9, 2001, Marvelous Entertainment released a Game Boy Color action game & a PlayStation game.

Can these cartoon cuties ever catch a break? Not in this tough game for the Game Boy Color. It seems that the nefarious Max has kidnapped the TINY TOONS bunch and imprisoned them somewhere on the campus of ACME Loonyversity. Buster is the only Toon that has managed to evade Max, and now you've got to help him rescue the other characters before it's too late. Guide everyone's favorite wisecracking rabbit through multiple stages of adventures, armed only with his ability to think quickly and hop. ACME Loonyversity makes for an excellent video game setting, using the campus as a springboard to utter hilarity. There are plenty of familiar faces along the journey, as well as a handful of power-ups to make your task a little less daunting. Designed specifically to appeal to younger gamers, cartoon fanatics, and folks with an offbeat sense of humor, Buster Saves the Day is one rollicking good time.

Wish on Dragon Scale and get whisked away to Dragon Land. Then choose your adventure from five different fun-filled stories. While searching for Dragon Berry cupcakes, gems, and musical Notes you will travel to magical places like Puzzlewood in the Crystal Caves!

The King of Fighters 2001 is the eighth game in The King of Fighters series, the third and final part of the "Nests Chronicles" story arc, and the first game produced following the closure of the original SNK. KOF 2001 kept the Striker assist system from the previous two KOF games, but added a new twist to it - the ability to adjust how many Strikers a team could have. While teams in 1999 and 2000 were limited to selecting one teammate as an assist, now teams could have up to 3 assist characters, or none at all.

Platformer game starring Hello Kitty and Dear Daniel.

This "Extra Mix" follows the tradition of other Dance Dance Revolution titles: players have to press (or dance to) the corresponding arrows that scroll across the screen. A wide selection of techno and club music comes on this release: roughly fifty songs are available either from the start or by accomplishing specific challenges. Dance Dance Revolution: Extra Mix features the standard Solo as well as Diet, Training, Challenge, Endless and "Nonstop Order" modes.

Memorial Series: Sunsoft Vol. 2 is a compilation featuring Atlantis no Nazo and Route-16 Turbo.

Released in 2001 on Game Boy Color, by Natsume Co., Ltd..

Released in 2001 on Game Boy Advance, by Dan Prati.

The Minis have escaped and are wreaking havoc on the M&M factory. It is up to four intrepid heroes Red, Green, Yellow, and Blue to capture the Minis and return the factory to normal. You must choose the appropriate character for each situation the heroes encounter, as they each have a special skill. Blue can swim, Green has a deadly kiss attack, Yellow can bounce high into the air, and Red can use a spin attack to destroy enemies. If you encounter an area the current character is not able to get past, you can switch to another characters with the select button. Learning how and when to use these abilities is key to conquering all 12 levels in the game. So play M&M MINI MADNESS and try to save the factory before the Minis destroy it.