Classic Replay

Golden Axe, a classic hack-and-slash game developed by Sega, has left an indelible mark on the gaming world since its release in 1989. Let's explore its journey across different platforms and see how it fared.  Arcade   Golden Axe made its debut in arcades, captivating players with its engaging gameplay and fantasy setting.  The arcade version is often hailed as the best iteration, thanks to its smooth controls, vibrant graphics, and immersive sound. It set the standard for beat-'em-up games and remains a beloved classic. Sega Mega Drive/Genesis The Sega Mega Drive (or Genesis in North America) brought Golden Axe to home consoles. While not a perfect port, it retained much of the arcade's charm and added two extra levels and new play modes. This version became a staple for Mega Drive owners and is fondly remembered for its faithful adaptation. Golden Axe on 16-bit Computers Golden Axe, the iconic hack-and-slash game, made its way to various 16-bit computers, including the...

Fantastic news! The A500 Mini computer is now less than £90 on Amazon.  This is a 25% price cut that is also extended to the Commodore 64 Mini. The A500 comes with 25 games, including hits such as The Sentinel, Super Cars 2 and many more. You can also add your own games, all you need is a USB stick. Compatibility is great as the chipset supports AGA games as well.  Click the link to go there now and bag a bargain:   A500 Mini Here

Get ready to cringe and laugh as we dive into the world of Amiga gaming disasters! In this video, we'll be exploring 20 absolutely terrible games that will leave you questioning their existence. From bizarre mechanics to horrendous graphics, these Amiga titles are a reminder that not every game from the past was a gem. Join us on this nostalgic yet cringe-worthy journey as we highlight the worst of the worst. Grab your popcorn, sit back, and prepare for a hilarious trip down memory lane! #AmigaGames #RetroGamingDisasters #TerribleGames

How much cute can one take... Rodland for the Amiga.  It doesn't get any sickening than Rodland when talking cute 'em ups. That doesn't and shouldn't necessarily spell doom, in fact, playing Rodland today, more of ich than a curiosity - I appreciate this little wonder of a game just as much as other great titles, the likes of NewZealand Story, Bubble Bobble, Rainbow Islands, and other greats such as Pacland. So join me on this stomach emptying review of cuteness... Rodland!