Looks like Donkey Kong has a very special attack for Sonic in Super Smash Bros Brawl and Sonic doesn’t look very pleased.

WTH is going on here? You don’t want to know…

This character in the sims is walking around in his Birthday suit making us say WTH?

Nice underwear! Looks like his shorts got a rip while playing

That’s random, a deer inside smelling a lady. Don’t see that everyday or do you?

Looks like he is helping alright… Helping himself cop a feel.

That looks very very very painful.

I’ve heard of human pyramids, but this is ridiculous.

Maybe you should leave them alone, looks like these monsters had a rough night.

YOU know what he is trying to do…

Is that a guitar in your pocket or are you just really happy to see me?

Caught red handed!

12. Gilgamesh (FF5)
Gilgamesh is a recurring character in the series, but he made his debut in Final Fantasy 5 as the main boss, Exdeath’s, right hand man. The main characters run into Gilgamesh a total of 6 times in the game, and all the genji equipment can be stolen from him. Eventually, Exdeath sends him into the void for repeatedly failing to defeat Bartz and the other characters, where he has a change of heart. The party runs into him again and he attacks them, mistaking them for monsters, but he eventually ends up helping them defeat one of the final bosses.

11. Yu Yevon (FF10)
Yu Yevon is a jerk summoner that is responsible for Sin, the giant jerk that has been destroying civilizations for 1,000 years. Yu Yevon isn’t a cool boss, and he’s not prominent in the game, but he is particularly villainous for being responsible for the mess of a game that Final Fantasy 10 was, and that’s enough to put him on this list.

10. Ultimecia (FF8)
Ultimecia is a sorceress from the future, bent on combining all time periods into one, because that sounds like a great idea. She sends her consciousness back in time, and takes control of Edea, then Rinoa, then Adel. The party eventually travels to Ultimecia’s time to destroy her. As time returns back to normal, Ultimecia finds her way to Edea, possessing her, and restarts the chain of events that leads to her ultimate defeat.

9. Rufus Shinra (FF7)
The son and eventual successor to President Shinra, Rufus is even more diabolical than his father. He was the main financier for the rebel group AVALANCHE, because he wanted to see his father taken out, so he could have control of Shinra Corporation himself. He eventually gets his wish, as President Shinra is killed by Sephiroth acting through Jenova. When first encountered by Cloud, Rufus proclaims that he will rule by fear, instead of ruling by money which his father did.

8. Garland (FF9)
The creator of Kuja and Zidane, Garland is directly responsible for the events in the game. He was created by the Terrans and given the task to find a new planet for them to live on. When he couldn’t conquer Gaia, he created Kuja to be his Angel of Death, killing Gaians to make room for the Terrans’ souls. Kuja eventually sends Garland to his death, but afterwards, a formless Garland reveals Kuja’s mortality, which sends Kuja over the edge.

7. Professor Hojo (FF7)
Professor Hojo is a sick individual that is mostly responsible for all the events in Final Fantasy 7. He injects his son with Jenova cells while he is still in the womb. This son ends up being Sephiroth. He ends up shooting Vincent Valentine over his objection to Hojo’s experiments on humans and leaving him in a coffin after conducting experiments on his body. He also performs tests on unwilling subjects including Cloud, creating more than a handful of failed Sephiroth copies. The party eventually encounters him in Midgar, where he injects himself with Jenova cells, turning himself into a powerful monster that is ultimately defeated by Cloud and Co.

6. Ultros (FF3/6j)
Ultros is a comedic octopus enemy that the party encounters multiple times in Final Fantasy 6. The party first defeats him on a raft, causing Ultros to invest his time in paying the returners back. He runs into the party at the opera house and tries to drop a 2-ton weight on Celes, but is promptly defeated. The best encounter comes after this, when the returners run into Ultros in the Esper Cave trying to steal the Warring Triad statues. During battle, Relm shows up and paints Ultros’ portrait, leading to his statement, “I’m nothing but a…stupid octopus!”

5. ExDeath (FF5)
Exdeath was a tree that housed evil souls, until the souls made the tree so self-aware it took on a human form. Exdeath was originally sealed by Bartz’s father along with the other warriors of dawn, however he manages to break the crystals that seal his power, and he rises to terrorize the world again. He eventually takes control of the void and returns to his form as a tree, before being beaten and consumed by the void. After this, he turns into Neo-Exdeath, whose sole purpose is to erase existence.

4. Zemus (FF2/4j)
Though Golbez is the main antagonist through most of Final Fantasy 4, the party eventually learns he is being controlled by a more sinister being known as Zemus. Zemus is a Lunarian who wants to conquer Earth. He was sealed away by the other Lunarians, who longed for coexistence with the inhabitants of Earth, but his psychic powers allowed him to reach out to the two characters on Earth with Lunarian blood, Cecil and Golbez. When Golbez is released from Zemus’ power, he kills him along with help from FuSoYa, however this just unlocks his ultimate form: Zeromus.

3. Kuja (FF9)
Kuja is a genome created by Garland to kill Gaians and speed up the process of the Lifa Tree. His early goal is to harness the power of the eidolons to defeat Garland and conquer Terra for himself, however this plan changes after he learns that he is a mere mortal. His next goal is much greater, as he wants to eradicate all life, with the justification, “Why should the world exist without me? That wouldn’t be fair. If I die, we all die!” After Kuja’s final defeat, the party encounters the final boss, Necron, who is a being awakened by Kuja’s fear, despair, and hatred.

2. Sephiroth (FF7)
Sephiroth is the son of Professor Hojo and Lucrecia, given superhuman strength due to being injected with Jenova cells before birth. He was an accomplished SOLDIER until coming across Shinra research about his creation, whSephiroth, Kefka, Kuja, Zemus, Exdeath, Ultros, Professor Hojo, Garland, Rufus Shinra, Ultimecia, Yu Yevon, Gilgameshich drove him to madness. He thinks that Jenova is his mother and was one of the Cetra, as did Shinra, which would make him the last surviving Ancient. This causes Sephiroth to believe that he is better than humans. Sephiroth eventually manages to control Jenova’s body, killing a bunch of people in effort to find the black materia which would summon the ultimate spell, “meteor”, to destroy the planet. He may be the most popular Final Fantasy baddy, but the top spot on our list belongs to:

1. Kefka (FF3/6j)
Ahh, Kefka. While Sephiroth was driven mad when he learned he was the result of a scientific experiment, Kefka is just flat out crazy. Kefka derives joy in causing chaos and pain. Kefka’s first awesome display of insanity is when he poisons the water supply of Doma, effectively ravaging the entire nation. After this he learns how to harness the power of magicite and kills almost all the remaining espers to turn them into magicite, making himself even more powerful. Kefka overthrows Emperor Gestahl, takes control of the Warring Triad, and becomes the God of magic, changing the entire face of the planet. Kefka rules from his newly built castle, leveling entire towns that oppose him. Eventually, the party catches up with Kefka and manages to destroy him, but not before he could cement his legacy as best Final Fantasy villain of all time. Thanks for reading, we’ll leave you with one of Kefka’s elegant quotes:

“I hate hate hate hate hate hate hate hate hate hate hate hate hate hate hate hate hate hate hate HATE YOU!”

13. Eternal Sonata
Kicking off our list is Eternal Sonata, a game in which you assume the role of Frederic Chopin. As you might imagine, a game based on such a prolific pianist features a stunning soundtrack. The soundtrack even incorporates some of Chopin’s classic works, such as Polonaise, Op. 53, Étude Op. 10, No. 12, and Étude Op. 10, No. 3. The theme featured is the battle music, which clearly demonstrates the theme of the game.

12. Wild Arms (Playstation)
Wild Arms is one of the only RPGs created with a wild west theme. Its soundtrack combines Country Western and Classical to purvey the sense of a fantasy wild west. The result is a blend of soft and gritty, familiar and unique. The featured theme is from the overworld map, and if it sounds familiar, then you might have heard the melody, which was derived from “The Ecstasy of Gold” by Ennio Morricone from the film “The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly”, which was sampled, more recently, by Jay-Z in his song “The Blueprint 2″.

11. Suikoden (Playstation)
Suikoden’s militaristic setting is enhanced by its soundtrack, consisting of many upbeat, marching-bandesque tunes. Suikoden was one of the first RPGs to make use of the increase in sound quality that the Playstation provided, resulting in what was one of the best soundtracks of its time. The sample track is the world map theme, which gives a glimpse of the setting.

10.Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic (Xbox/PC)
Award-winning composer Jeremy Soule was asked to create an entirely original score for this Star Wars RPG. He managed to come up with an epic soundtrack that delivers the feel of the Star Wars universe with minimal use of existing Star Wars tunes. The sample to the left is the theme for the card game “Pazaak”, which is played frequently in-game.

9. Skies of Arcadia (DC/GC)
Skies of Arcadia is an epic game where you assume the role of an air pirate. In exploring the world you come across many different settings, and the music you hear is strongly influenced by where you’re at in the world. The sample is the main battle theme which is heard frequently throughout the game.

8. Secret of Evermore (SNES)
The second soundtrack on this list scored by Jeremy Soule, Secret of Evermore combined ambient noises to the music to create a higher sense of realism. Throughout the different worlds you travel, the music changes as well. Caveman themes dominate the beginning of the game, moving on to a hybrid ancient greek/roman/egyptian world, but where the sound really shines is when you get to Gothica and its medieval theme. The featured sample is from inside Ivor Castle, the first place you visit in Gothica.

7. Kingdom Hearts (PS2)
Save for the two J-pop themes in the game, Kingdom Hearts has a great soundtrack. The musical score consists of some arranged Disney themes as well as completely original music. Composer Yoko Shimomura stated that it was difficult to come up with the music for the game, because she had no idea what a hybrid Squaresoft/Disney world would sound like. She managed to create a wonderfully imaginative score, as evidenced by the sample featured, the theme to Traverse Town.

6. Seiken Densetsu 3
One of two games on the list that were scored by Hiroki Kikuta, Seiken Densetsu 3’s soundtrack builds on the epic music that was laid out for Secret of Mana. For some odd reason, this was the last Mana title Kikuta composed for. The sample is called Splash Hop, and is the theme song of Booskaboo, the totally awesome penguin-turtle-thing that you ride on in the ocean.

5. Final Fantasy 7
Nobuo Uematsu’s first effort on the Playstation was as expected and Final Fantasy 7’s soundtrack does a great job of mirroring the depth of the game. The somber melodies serve as a great backdrop to the dystopian setting, drawing out intense emotion. The featured song is the theme to the seedy Wall Market, home of the most disturbing brothel in video game history.

4. Secret of Mana
Hiroki Kikuta admitted that his first video game soundtrack was difficult to make. He was unsure he could express both his own style and the style of the game, while overcoming the hardware and software limitations that came with the Super Nintendo. That makes this soundtrack even more impressive, as the combination of upbeat, lively songs and somber melodies complete one of the greatest RPG adventures of all time. The featured sample is the theme of the ice palace.

3. Chrono Cross
Learning from the godfather of RPG music will do wonders, as Yasunori Mitsuda has become as prolific as the great Uematsu. Director Masato Kato personally requested Mitsuda, as he felt it was important to maintain the same feel from Chrono Trigger. Kato states that the ending theme made him cry. The featured theme is the home world map theme, which uses a melody from the previous Chrono title.

2. Final Fantasy 3/6j (SNES)
The greatest Final Fantasy title of all time also has the best soundtrack of all of them as well. With many memorable themes, including a song for each of the game’s series high 14 characters, Nobuo Uematsu set the bar too high on this one, as none of his work has touched this soundtrack. The featured theme is Relm’s theme song.

1. Chrono Trigger
In 1994, Yasunori Mitsuda gave Square an ultimatum: Either he was going to compose a soundtrack, or he was going to leave and find work elsewhere. He was given the duty to compose the score of the most epic RPG of all-time under the guidance of Nobuo Uematsu. At one point Mitsuda gave himself an ulcer due to how much stress he was under while finishing the soundtrack. Eventually Uematsu helped out with the rest of the soundtrack, composing a handful of tracks. The sample is the world map theme in the kingdom of Zeal.

Honorable Mentions: Final Fantasy 9, Disgaea, Xenogears,

10. Phantasy Star 4 (Sega Genesis)
Phantasy Star IV is an archetypal console RPG in the spirit of the series, featuring the staples of exploration, NPC interaction, and turn-based combat. Building on its predecessors, it added a number of innovative features, such as pre-programmable combat maneuvers called “Macros”, combination attacks between two or more characters and manga-style panel illustrations for major cut scenes. Phantasy Star IV is also the first game in the series to have in-depth character interaction and development. It is debated to be the best of the Phantasy Star games by fans.

9. Suikoden (Playstation 1)
Suikoden may not make everyone’s top list, but it is a great game and opened the doors for many sequels to follow. In the game, the Hero takes up base in an abandoned castle and can recruit up to a grand total of 108 characters to his cause. They all have unique uses, ranging from a shop owner and blacksmith for your fortress to characters that help you fight in battle. The battle system in Suikoden features six person parties in combat, with each character being individually controllable, but also 1-on-1 duel and many-on-many war battles add an extra element to the game.

8. Star Ocean: The Second Story (Playstation 1)
Star Ocean features various deviations from the standard RPG format. Battles are much more action-oriented: they take place in real time, during which the player has manual control over their character, as opposed to choosing options from a menu. Battles take place on a broad battlefield, over which the player’s character can move without limit. Other party members will act on their own, depending on how you configure their AI, so you can set one character as a healer, have one of your characters preserve their MP, and so on.

7. Skies of Arcadia (Dreamcast)
Skies of Arcadia is deemed one of the best RPG’s on the short-lived, ill-fated Sega Dreamcast console. It features an expansive world that you explore by airship, and has an engaging story. The game allows you to discover treasure and landmarks scattered all over the world map, with only vague hints to tilt you in the right direction. Finding all of the game’s discoveries is a satisfying challenge. One of the only complaints about the game was the high rate of random battles, which made traveling a test of the player’s patience. This was fixed to a small degree in Skies of Arcadia Legends, the enhanced port for the GameCube.

6. Secret of Mana (Super Nintendo)
Rather than using the traditional turn-based battle system of games like Final Fantasy and Dragon Quest, Secret of Mana utilizes real-time battling akin to the Legend of Zelda series, but also employs typical RPG elements such as gaining levels and buying new equipment. The “Ring Command” menu system allows you to access all the game’s options, equipment, items, and magic on the fly. With 8 different weapons to distribute between your 3 characters, a massive journey with plenty of boss fights, a killer soundtrack, and some of the best visuals on the Super Nintendo (Despite being released early on in the SNES’s lifetime), this is an unforgettable adventure.

5. Chrono Cross (Playstation 1)
The sequel to the epic Chrono Trigger, released in 1995 for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System, Chrono Cross focuses on a teenage boy named Serge who has the unexplainable ability to travel to an alternate dimension, in which Serge had died as a child. Serge endeavors to discover the truth of the two worlds’ divergence. 44 possible characters assist him in his travels around the tropical archipelago El Nido, though you can’t collect them all in one play through. Struggling to uncover his past and find the mysterious Frozen Flame, Serge is chiefly challenged by Lynx, a shadowy antagonist working to apprehend him. The third game to ever receive a 10/10 by Gamespot, Chrono Cross is an excellent sequel once you get past the differences from Chrono Trigger.

4. Final Fantasy VI (Super Nintendo)
The game’s story focuses on a group of rebels as they seek to overthrow an imperial dictatorship. Final Fantasy VI was the first game in the series to be directed by someone other than producer and series creator Hironobu Sakaguchi. Final Fantasy VI has more battle customization options than its predecessors and has the largest playable cast in the Final Fantasy series to date, excluding spin-off titles. It remains widely praised for its storyline and characters, 3 of which made our Top 10 Final Fantasy Characters list.

3. Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic (Xbox)
Knights of the Old Republic, or KOTOR, is a phenomenal fusion of role-playing and Star Wars. The game’s battle system is based on Wizards of the Coast’s Star Wars Role-playing Game, which is based on the d20 role-playing game system derived from the Third Edition Dungeons & Dragons rules. Basically, you attack in real time, and your damage is decided behind the scenes by a roll of the dice. With the ability to travel to such planets as Luke Skywalker’s home of Tatooine, and Chewbacca’s home of Kashyyyk, among more, and the ability to choose to become a light or dark jedi depending on your choices make this game a treat for Star Wars fans and RPG fans alike.

2. Final Fantasy VII (Playstation 1)
Set in a dystopian world, Final Fantasy VII’s story centers on mercenary Cloud Strife who joins with several others to stop the megacorporation Shinra, which is draining the life of the planet to use as an energy source. As the story progresses, the situation escalates and Cloud and his allies must battle Sephiroth, the game’s main antagonist. Development of Final Fantasy VII began in 1994 and the game was originally intended for the SNES, but it was delayed when Chrono Trigger became a big enough project to warrant assistance from main designers. When development continued, they planned to release the game on the Nintendo 64, but as the system’s cartridges lacked the space for FMVs, Square decided to release the game for Sony’s PlayStation instead, ending Square and Nintendo’s nearly decade-long alliance, and propelling the Playstation to success.

1. Chrono Trigger (Super Nintendo)
Chrono Trigger combines standard console role-playing gameplay with several innovations, such as combining 2 or more character’s special attacks to increase damage and range, as well as eliminating random battles by allowing you to see all the monsters in the game, making most avoidable. The game is also revolutionary due to the use of time travel. There are 5 different eras you can visit, from prehistoric times to the future, where you discover that between present day and the future, a being named Lavos rises from the ground after hibernating for millions of years and devastates the planet, wiping out almost every civilization, leaving only dozens of struggling survivors along with plenty of mutants and robots. After learning the fate of humanity, the hero and his friends decide to journey back in time to find out how to stop Lavos from ravaging the planet and change the fate of the planet.

Honorable Mentions: Earthbound, Dragon Quest, Legend of Mana, Seiken Densetsu 3, Super Mario RPG, Final Fantasy 9

10. Double Dragon (1988) -
Double Dragon had it all: Jump kicks, nunchucks, purple-headed women that attack you with whips, big bald bosses named Abobo. Sure, the NES version doesn’t include 2-player cooperative gameplay (For some god-awful reason. There is a 2-player mode in the main game, but you take turns instead of fighting simultaneously, and a 2-player competitive mode that consists of fighting in an enclosed area, but it’s not very fun or memorable.), but that doesn’t prevent this game from being one of the funnest that the NES had to offer. Double Dragon follows Billy Lee (and his brother Jimmy in the original) on his journey to save his girlfriend from the gang that kidnapped her. What follows is 4 missions that take place in a variety of settings, ultimately leading to a face off with the people who took your girlfriend. Double Dragon defined the beat ‘em up genre and that alone is enough to land it on this list.

9. Bionic Commando (1988) -
Bionic Commando is possibly the most underrated game to grace Nintendo’s first console. Up to this point, gamers had come to understand that side-scrolling platformers offered you the luxury of jumping to traverse pits and reach higher ground, but Bionic Commando throws that out the window in lieu of a bionic grappling arm that allows you to swing across gaps and climb up platforms, all while you use your trusty gun to slay Nazi’s (well, they were Nazi’s in the Japanese version, but all Nazi references were taken out of the game when it was localized) in an attempt to rescue a special commando who was captured by the enemy, Super Joe, and foil the plot to resurrect the ultimate bad guy in history, Adolf Hitler (Named Master-D in the American version). While the grappling arm gives Bionic Commando a steeper learning curve compared to traditional platformers of the day, once you get used to it, you will no longer lament the lack of a jump button as you fly through the skies like Spiderman in fatigues.

8. Castlevania 2 (1988) -
Probably the most highly debated game on the system, Castlevania 2 is a love-it-or-hate-it title. The debate over the game was further polarized by the review of the game offered up by the stupid angry video game nerd, formerly known as the angry nintendo nerd, soon to be the artist formerly known as nerd, or “Ñ”. In his simplistic review, he exaggerates the shortfalls of the game to the point of reducing Castlevania 2 to utter rubbish. This depiction has led to fanboys who haven’t even played the title to label it one of the worst games ever. Contrary to said review, Castlevania 2 has a lot to offer: A free-roaming world to explore instead of the linear levels seen in the 1st and 3rd entries, RPG elements such as character levels, buyable items and weapons, and a night/day system that had the player facing harder enemies at night. The exploration factor of Castlevania 2 nudges it barely above Castlevania 3, a fantastic game in it’s own right.

7. Metroid (1987) -
Samus Aran’s first quest is a memorable one, up until the very end (Though it’s common knowledge today that Samus is a woman, players could only find this out be receiving the best 3 of the 5 available endings, when Samus would remove her helmet, revealing to the player that the character they’ve been kicking ass as is a WOMAN!). Metroid featured a free-roaming world and a bevy of power-ups, including the missile, energy tanks, and the morph ball, which allowed you to curl up into a ball that could reach smaller areas that were previously inaccessible. Progress in the game stems from the discovery of new items and weapons that will allow you to access new areas as you traverse the planet Zebes, fighting off space pirates in an effort to reach and destroy Mother Brain, the force behind the Space Pirates and their fortress.

6. Contra (1988) -
One of the first games to utilize cooperative gameplay with 2nd player with success, Contra is a blast to play with a friend as you annihilate humans, machines, and aliens alike while trying to keep up with each other through the levels. The best feature of Contra is the arsenal of weapons that you can find floating in the air in the form of capsules that you can shoot down. While one weapon is just a rapid-firing version of the original gun, the best weapon in the game, the appropriately named spread gun, allows you to fire 5 shots at a time that travel at different angles, giving you the ability to take out multiple enemies on the screen at once. With tons of enemies, one-hit kills, no saving, and the fact you lose your powered up weapon when you do die (which you’ll do a lot of), this is easily one of the hardest games on the NES, and the difficulty seemingly increases with the addition of a 2nd player, most notably in the vertical levels, where traveling too far above your ally would cause him to fall off the bottom of the screen and die.

5. Mike Tyson’s Punch-Out!! (1987) -
How the mighty have fallen. In the late 80’s, heavyweight pugilist Mike Tyson had his own video game, and now all he’s known for is biting a guy’s ear off and getting a freaky face tattoo. Though the game is named after Tyson, the titular character is actually the boss of the game, and the player controls Little Mac as he rises through the boxing ranks until he’s good enough to face Kid Dynamite himself. With a simple, yet very satisfying control scheme, you dodge enemy attacks while waiting for an opening to pummel your opponent. In the beginning, the opponents don’t cover up much, and seldom make you pay for throwing sloppy punches, but as the game goes on, it gets harder, leading up to the final fight with the biggest freak in the game. Not only is his defense nearly impeccable, but Tyson’s uppercut is barely telegraphed and will knock Little Mac on his little butt no matter how much health you have left. The worst part? That’s the only punch he throws for the entire first half of round 1. Surviving that minute and a half is quite the task, but your work is only partway done if you can survive that long, you still have to KO the king, as it’s virtually impossible to win a decision against him.

4. Bubble Bobble (1988) -
While Bubble Bobble might turn potential players off with its simplistic gameplay and style, it’s a horribly addicting affair that has you trapping your enemies in bubbles and popping them to their death and transforming them into fruit. 100 levels not including a special set of levels that can be accessed by a secret door on level 99, a really hard final boss, and a 2nd campaign that you can access after completing the game, and there’s a lot of fun to be had with Bubble Bobble. One of the most satisfying cooperative styles of gameplay rounds this title off as one of the best games to ever hit the NES (and literally dozens of other systems as this is one of the most ported games ever).

3. Mega Man 2 (1989) -
The best-selling Mega Man title, Mega Man 2 took every thing the original Mega Man did well and made it better. 8 bosses instead of 6; introduction of the E-tank, which would become the ultimate health icon of the series; new items that would eventually give rise to Mega Man’s dog companion, Rush, in future titles; the teleport room, where you fought the 8 stage bosses over again in the order of your choice; and most importantly, the password system that ensured that you wouldn’t have to beat the game in one sitting. Mega Man 2 features one of the best soundtracks on the NES and is generally regarded as the marquee title of the series.

2. The Legend of Zelda (1987) -
The first of many adventures for our hero in the green cap, The Legend of Zelda follows Link through his conquest to find the 8 shards of the Triforce of Wisdom before the mighty Ganon can, and his effort to infiltrate Ganon’s lair to free Princess Zelda. A revolutionary game on many fronts, The Legend of Zelda introduced or expanded on many key features. This was one of the first titles that would allow you to save your progress so you wouldn’t have to start your whole quest over after turning off your NES (just remember to hold down that reset button when you turn it off!). After you beat the game, you unlocked a second quest that was completely different than the first, increasing replay value by a lot. The ability to switch your secondary weapon as needed opened up a lot of possibilities. The game polished many features that would eventually become mainstays in role playing titles: Collecting money to buy new items, a sword that grows in power as the game goes on, the ability to increase the maximum amount of health you have, as well as others.

1. Super Mario Bros. 3 (1990) -
The pinnacle of gaming on the NES, Super Mario Bros. 3 has players guiding everyone’s favorite plumber through 8 unique worlds in a quest to free the princess from the clutches of the evil King Bowser. Not only was the level design better than the original Super Mario Bros., but Mario 3 also introduced some revolutionary power-ups that forever changed the franchise, most importantly, the leaf, which turned ordinary Mario into “Raccoon Mario” with the ability to fly for a short amount of time using his tail after getting a running start. Almost every game in the series since has seen Mario flying in some capacity. Other notable items are the warp whistle, which allowed you skip worlds to get to Bowser faster, the Frog Suit, which turned Mario into a master swimmer, and the Tanooki Suit, which allowed Mario all the benefits of the Racoon Suit, but also gave him the ability to turn into an invincible statue while enemies walk right by.

(Honorable Mentions: Super Mario Bros., Super Mario Bros. 2, Battletoads, Castlevania 3)

10. Blanka
Everyone’s favorite green Brazilian monster, Blanka’s signature moves include curling into a ball and flying across the screen as well as the ability to generate electricity that will shock anyone who touches him. Blanka has been in almost every game since Street Fighter 2 and his fast, vicious striking style has gotten him more than a handful of fans.

9. M. Bison
The original boss of Street Fighter 2, Bison frustrated many a player in the arcade, but the gloves were off when they were finally allowed to choose him in future iterations of the game. Bison’s most famous move is the psycho crusher, where he sends himself flying towards the opponent in a blaze of glory. Add his head stomp and scissor kick moves, and you have a general worthy of the 9 spot on this list.

8. Akuma
Akuma is the evil brother of Gouken, Ken and Ryu’s sensei. Akuma made his first appearance in Super Street Fighter 2 Turbo, the last Street Fighter 2 arcade iteration, as a hidden boss. As Akuma’s backstory goes, he only fights to test himself, thus, in order to prove your worth as an opponent, you must beat all the other opponents without losing a round, while getting 3 perfect rounds on the way. Since then, he’s been a hidden boss in all his appearances, including Street Fighter 4. Akuma is extremely popular in online play, as seemingly half of all our matches online have come against him.

7. Gouken
Brother of Akuma, sensei of Ken and Ryu, best new character in Street Fighter 4. Gouken is beefy and plays differently than the afforementioned Akuma, Ken, and Ryu. His hurricane kick propels him straight up in the air, but sends him across the screen if performed in mid-air. He has no regular dragon punch, only using the attack in his super and ultra combos. His last big difference is his ability to change the angle on his fireball as well as charge/delay it. Even if Gouken weren’t totally awesome in Street Fighter 4, the fact he taught Ken and Ryu their moves makes him belong on this list.

6. Guile
The American soldier with a chip on his shoulder. Guile enters the World Warrior tournament to avenge the death of his military buddy, Charlie, which came at the hands of M. Bison. Unlike the other characters, Guile typically has the same 2 moves throughout the series. That’s not necessarily a bad thing, as the sonic boom and flash kick team together quite nicely to handle opponents both far away and in the air. Guile has the coolest hair of anyone in the series.

5. Sagat
The original boss of the first Street Fighter game, Sagat rocks a pirate patch due to Dan’s father gouging his eye out, an action that would cause Sagat to kill him. Sagat also notably has a scar across his chest, which he received from Ryu in their battle from Street Fighter 1, however he has not achieved revenge for this act. After this, Sagat is delegated to #2, as right-hand man to the new boss M.Bison. Sagat is freakishly tall at 7′4″ and it shows in the game as his kicks span great lengths and can be difficult to contend with, when aided by his tiger shot, tiger knee, and the deadly tiger uppercut.

4. Chun-Li
Chun-Li was the first woman to ever grace a 1 on 1 fighter. What’s even more impressive is the fact she’s better than some of the guys. Her signature move, the lightning kick, can deal large amounts of damage in a small amount of time if the opponent doesn’t block. Her spinning bird kick and fireball are comparatively weak to other moves, but their ability to catch the other fighter off guard adds to their effectiveness. Chun-Li also has gigantic thighs.

3. Zangief
FOR MOTHER RUSSIA! Zangief has been slowly stalking the battle arena since Street Fighter 2, making any opponent foolish enough to come within the grasp of his spinning piledriver pay the price. Zangief, a world class wrestler, entered the World Warrior tournament at the behest of the president of the now-defunct Soviet Union. As a wrestler, his strength lies in his slams, but that’s not all he’s good for. His spinning lariat allows him to dodge fireballs as well as knock would-be attackers out of the air, and recently gained the banishing flat move which, oddly enough, is the perfect setup for a spinning piledriver. The crushin’ Russian also has the best chest hair of anyone in video game history.

2. Ryu
The main character of the Street Fighter series, Ryu has yet to be absent from any game in the series. A favorite for many players, Ryu’s trademark fireball has made him a formidable opponent, coupled with the hurricane kick and the dragon punch. Though he’s technically the main character, we usually opt for his sparring partner, #1 on the list:

1. Ken
While Ken isn’t the face of the franchise, he narrowly edges out Ryu with the longer reach of his dragon punch. Sure, Ryu can throw fireballs faster, but fireballs are child’s play compared to the manliness of face to face combat. The differences between Ken and Ryu weren’t always there, however, as the duo played exactly the same in the original Street Fighter and Street Fighter 2. It wasn’t until mirror matches became available that Capcom felt the need to distinguish the pair from each other. The result was good, spawning the top fighter on our list.

(Honorable Mentions: Fei Long, Cammy, Abel, Seth, Dan)

Ultima 7 - The Black Gate (PC)
Someone got a little lazy with this one. Just a little.

Zero Cho-Aniki (PSP)
Thomas The Train stumbles across a scene that he will never unsee.

The Prisoner (Apple II)
Oh no! I’m stuck inside this apple!

Seaman (DC)
This one is a little self-explanatory.

The Great Giana Sisters (C64)
If you’re going to infringe on a copyright, it might not be a good idea to show elements of the game you ripped off on the cover art. On a side note: Someone is a tid bit nipply.

Winning Post 3 (PS1)
Ummmm
what?

Third World War (Mega CD)
It’s weird they could get these two together for a video game cover with all that was going on back then.

Cutie Suzuki No Ringside Angel (GEN)
Doesn’t look like an angel to me, look at those muscles!

Dance Aerobics (NES)
The OG Dance-Dance Revolution. I still wonder why it was obligatory to dress like a clown when working out in the 80s.

Cliffhanger (GEN)
What wears short shorts and hangs from cliffs: this guy.

10 Yard Fight
1942
1943 : The Battle of Midway
3-D World Runner
3-D World Runner (black)
6 in 1 Myriad
720°
8 Eyes
Abadox: The Deadly Inner War
Action 52
The Addams Family
The Addams Family: Pugsley’s Scavenger Hunt
Advanced Dungeon’s and Dragon’s: Dragonstrike
Advanced Dungeon’s and Dragon’s: Heroes of the Lance
Advanced Dungeon’s and Dragon’s: Hillsfar
Advanced Dungeon’s and Dragon’s:  Pool of Radiance
Adventure Island
Adventure Island II
Adventure Island III
Adventures in the Magic Kingdom
The Adventures of Bayou Billy
The Adventures of Dino Riki
The Adventures of Lolo
The Adventures of Lolo II
The Adventures of Lolo III
The Adventures of Rad Gravity
The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle and Friends
The Adventures of Tom Sawyer
After Burner
Air Fortress
Airwolf
Al Unser Jr.’s Turbo Racing
Alfred Chicken
Alien 3
Alien Syndrome
All Pro Basketball
Alpha Mission
Amagon
American Gladiators
Anticipation
Arch Rivals: A Basket Brawl!
Archon
Arkanoid
Arkistas Ring
Astyanax
Athena
Athletic World
Attack of the Killer Tomatoes
Baby Boomer (blue)
Baby Boomer (black)
Back to the Future
Back to the Future II and III
Bad Dudes
Bad News Baseball
Bad Street Brawler
Balloon Fight
Bandai Golf: Challenge Pebble Beach
Bandit King’s of Ancient China
Barbie
Bard’s Tale
Barker Bill’s Trick Shooting
Base Wars - Cyber Stadium Series
Baseball
Baseball Simulator 1000
Baseball Stars
Baseball Stars II
Bases Loaded
Bases Loaded II: Second Season
Bases Loaded III
Bases Loaded IV
Batman
Batman Returns
Batman: Return of the Joker
Battle Chess
The Battle of Olympus
“Battle Tank, Gary Kitchen”
Battleship
Battletoads
Battletoad’s and Double Dragon:  The Ultimate Team
Bee 52
Beetlejuice
Best of the Best: Championship Karate
Bible Adventures (blue)
Bible Adventures (black)
Bible Buffet
Bigfoot
Big Nose Freaks Out
Bill and Ted’s Excellent Video Game.Adventure
Bill Elliot’s NASCAR Challenge
Bionic Commando
Black Bass
Blackjack
Blades of Steel
Blaster Master
Blue Marlin
The Blue’s Brothers
Bo Jackson Baseball
Bomberman
Bomberman II
Bonk’s Adventure
Boulder Dash
A Boy and His Blob:  Trouble on Blobolonia
Bram Stoker’s Dracula
Break Time: The National Pool Tour
Breakthru
Bubble Bath Babes
Bubble Bobble
Bubble Bobble: Part 2
Bucky Ohare
Bugs Bunny Birthday Blowout
Bugs Bunny Crazy Castle
Bump N Jump
Burai Fighter
Burgertime
Cabal
Caesars Palace
California Games
Gold Medal.Challenge ‘92
Captain America and the Avengers
Captain Comic (blue)
Captain Comic (black)
Captain Planet and the Planeteers
Captain Skyhawk
Casino Kid
Casino Kid 2
Castelian
Castle of Deceit (blue)
Castle of Deceit (black)
Castle of Dragon
Castlequest
Castlevania
Castlevania II: Simon’s Quest
Castlevania III: Dracula’s Curse
Caveman Games
Challenge of the Dragon (blue)
Challenge of the Dragon (black)
Championship Bowling
Championship Pool
Cheetahmen II
The Chessmaster
Chiller
Chip N Dale: Rescue Rangers
Chip N Dale: Rescue Rangers 2
Chubby Cherub
Circus Caper
City Connection
Clash at Demonhead
Classic Concentration
Cliffhanger
Clu Clu Land
Cobra Command
Cobra Triangle
Code Name: Viper
Color a Dinosaur
Commando
Conan: The Mysteries of Time
Conflict
Conquest of The Crystal Palace
Contra
Contra Force
Cool World
Cowboy Kid
Crash N the Boy’s: Street Challenge
Crystal Mines (blue)
Crystal Mines (black)
Crystalis
Cyberball
Cybernoid: The Fighting Machine
Dance Aerobics
Danny Sullivan’s Indy Heat
Darkman
Darkwing Duck
Dash Galaxy in the Alien Asylum
Day Dreamin Davey
Day’s of Thunder
Deadly Towers
Death Race
Death Bots
Defender II
Defender of the Crown
Defenders of Dynatron City
Deja Vu
Demon Sword
Desert Commander
Destination Earth Star
Destiny of an Emperor
Dick Tracy
Die Hard
Dig Dug II: Trouble in Paradise
Digger T. Rock: Legend of the Lost City
Dirty Harry: The War Against Drugs
Dizzy the Adventurer (gold)
Donkey Kong
Donkey Kong 3
Donkey Kong Classics
Donkey Kong Jr.
Donkey Kong Jr. Math
Double Dare
Double Dragon
Double Dragon II: The Revenge
Double Dragon III: The Sacred Stone
Double Dribble
Double Strike
Dr. Chaos
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
Dr. Mario
Dragon Fighter
Dragon Power
Dragon Spirit: The New Legend
Dragon Warrior
Dragon Warrior 2
Dragon Warrior 3
Dragon Warrior 4
Dragon’s Lair
Duck Hunt
Duck Tales
Duck Tales II
Dudes with Attitudes
Dungeon Magic:  Sword of the Elements
Dusty Diamond’s All-Star.Softball
Dynowarz: The Destruction of Spondylus
Elevator Action
Elimonator Boat Duel
The Empire Strikes Back
Excitebike
Exodus:  Journey to the.Promised Land
Exodus:  Journey to the.Promised Land (black) v6.0
F-117A Stealth Fighter
F-15 City War
F-15 Strike Eagle
Family Feud
Fantastic Adventures of Dizzy
Fantasy Zone
Faria: A World of Mystery and Danger
Faxanadu
Felix the Cat
Ferrari Grand Prix Challenge
Fester’s Quest
Final Fantasy
Fire Hawk (silver)
Fire N Ice
Fisher Price: Firehouse Rescue
Fisher Price: I Can Remember
Fisher Price: Perfect Fit
Fist of the North Star
Flight of the Intruder
The Flintstones:  Rescue of Dino and.Hoppy
The Flintstones II: The Surprise at Dinosaur Peak
Flying Dragon: The Secret Scroll
Flying Warrior’s
Formula 1: Built to Win
Frankenstein: The Monster Returns
Freedom Force
Friday the 13th
Fun House
G.I. Joe:  A Real American Hero
G.I. Joe: The Atlantis Factor
Galactic Crusader
Galaga:  Demons of Death
Galaxy 5000
Gargoyles Quest II
Gauntlet (licensed)
Gauntlet (unlicensed)
Gauntlet II
Gemfire
Genghis Khan
George Foreman’s KO Boxing
Ghostbusters
Ghostbusters II
Ghost Lion. The Legend of
Ghost’s N Goblins
Ghost’s N Goblins
Ghoul School
Adventures of Gilligan’s Island
Goal!
Goal! Two
Godzilla : Monster of Monsters
Godzilla 2 : War of the Monsters
Golf
Golf Grand Slam
Golgo 13: Top Secret Episode
The Goonies II
Gotcha!
Gradius
The Great Waldo Search
Greg Norman’s Golf Power
Gremlins 2: The New Batch
The Guardian Legend
Guerilla War
Gumshoe
Gun.smoke (Portrait)
Gun.smoke (Cartoon)
Gun’Nac
Gyromite
Gyruss
Harlem Globetrotters
Hatris
Heavy Barrel
Heavy Shreddin
High Speed
Hogan’s Alley
Hollywood Squares
Home Alone
Home Alone 2: Lost in New York
Hook
Hoop’s
Hot Slots
Hudson Hawk
The Hunt for Red October
Hydlide
Ice Hockey
Ikari Warriors
Ikari Warriors II: Victory Road
Ikari Warriors III: The Rescue
Image Fight
The Immortal
Impossible Mission II
Impossible Mission II (color label)
Impossible Mission II (white label)
The Incredible Crash Dummies
Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade
Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom
Infiltrator
Iron Tank
IronSword: Wizards and Warriors II
Isolated Warrior
Jack Nicklaus Greatest 18 Holes
Jackal
Jackie Chans Action Kung Fu
James Bond Jr.
Jaws
Jeopardy!
Jeopardy! 25th Silver Anniversary Edition
Jeopardy! Jr. Edition
The Jetsons: Cogswells Caper
Jimmy Connors Pro Tennis Tour
Joe and Mac
John Elways Quarterback
Jordan VS. Bird: One-On-One
Joshua:  The Battle of Jericho
Journey to Silius
Joust
The Jungle Book
Jurassic Park
Kabuki: Quantum Fighter
Karate Champ
Karate Kid
Karnov
Kick Master
Kickle Cubicle
Kid Icarus
Kid Klown in Night Mayor World
Kid Kool : Quest for the Seven Wonder Herbs
Kid Niki
King Neptune
King of Kings
King’s Knight
King’s of the Beach
King’s Quest V
Kirby’s Adventure
Kiwi Kraze
Klashball
Klax
Knight Rider
Krazy Kreatures
The Krion Conquest
Krusty’s Funhouse
Kung Fu
Kung Fu
Kung Fu Heroes
Laser Invasion
Last Action Hero
Last Ninja
The Last Starfighter
Lee Trevino’s Fighting Golf
The Legacy of the Wizard
The Legend of Kage
Legend of Ghost Lion
The Legend of Zelda (gray)
The Legend of Zelda (gold)
Legendary Wing’s
Legend’s of the Daimond
Lemmings
L’ empereur
Lethal Weapon
Life Force
Linus Spacehead (gold)
Little League Baseball:  Championship Series
The Little Mermaid
The Little Mermaid
Little Nemo: The Dream Master
Little Ninja Brothers
Little Samson
Lode Runner
The Lone Ranger
Loopz
Low G-Man
Lunar Pool
M.C. Kids
M.U.L.E.
M.U.S.C.L.E.
Mach Rider
Mach Rider
Mad Max
The Mafat Conspiracy: Golgo 13 II
Magic Dart’s
Magic Johnson’s Fast Break
Magic of Scheherazade
Magician
Magmax
Major League Baseball (MLB)
Maniac Mansion
Mappyland
Marble Madness
Mario Bros.
Mario Bros.
Mario is Missing
Mario’s Time Machine
Marvels X-Men
Master Chu & The Drunken Hu (black)
Master Chu & The Drunken Hu (blue)
Maxi 15
Mechanized Attack
Mega Man
Mega Man 2
Mega Man 3
Mega Man 4
Mega Man 5
Mega Man 6
Menace Beach (blue)
Menace Beach (black)
Mendel Palace
Mermaids of Atlantis
Metal Fighter (blue)
Metal Fighter (black)
Metal Gear
Metal Mech
Metal Storm
Metroid (silver)
Metroid (yellow)
Michael Andretti’s World Grand Prix
Mickey Mousecapade
Mickey’s Adventures in.Numberland
Mickey’s Safari in Letterland
Micro Machines
Mig 29 Soviet Fighter
Might & Magic: Secret of the Inner Sanctum
Mighty Bomb Jack
Mighty Final Fight
Mike Tyson’s Punchout
Millipede
Milon’s Secret Castle
Miracle Piano
Mission Cobra (blue)
Mission Cobra (black)
Mission: Impossible
Monopoly
Monster in My Pocket
Monster Party
Monster Truck Rally
Moon Ranger (black)
Moon Ranger (blue)
Motor City Patrol
Ms. Pac Man
Muppet Adventure: Chaos at the Carnival
The Mutant Virus
Mystery Quest
NARC
NES Open Tournament Golf
NES Play Action Football
NFL Football
Nigel Mansell’s World Championship Racing
A Nightmare on Elm Street
Nightshade
Ninja Crusader
Ninja Gaiden
Ninja Gaiden II: The Dark Sword of Chaos
Ninja Gaiden III: The Ancient Ship of Doom
Ninja Kid
Nintendo World Cup Soccer
Nobunagas Ambition
Nobunagas Ambition II
North and South
Operation Secret Storm (black)
Operation Wolf : Take No Prisoners
Orb-3D
Othello
Overlord
P.O.W. : Prisoners of War
Pac Man
Pac Mania
Palamedes
Panic Restaurant
Paper Boy
Paper Boy 2
Peek-a-Boo Poker
Pesterminator (blue)
Pesterminator (black)
Peter Pan and the Pirates:  Revenge of Captain Hook
Phantom Fighter
Pictionary
Pinball
Pinball Quest
Pinbot
Pipe Dream
Pirates!
Platoon
Popeye
Power Blade
Power Blade 2
Power Punch II
P’ Radikus Conflict
Predator
Prince of Persia
Princess Tomato in the Salad Kingdom
Pro Sport Hockey
Pro Wrestling
Punch Out
The Punisher
Puss N Boot’s: Peros Great Adventure
Puzzle
Puzznic
Pyramid
Q*Bert
Qix
Quattro Adventures (gold)
Quattro Arcade (gold)
Quattro Sports (gold)
R.C. Pro-Am
R.C. Pro-Am II
Race America
Racket Attack
Rad Racer
Rad Racer II
Rad Racket:  Deluxe Tennis II
Raid 2020 (blue)
Raid 2020 (black)
Raid on Bungeling Bay
Rainbow Islands
Rally Bike
Rambo
Rampage
Rampart
RBI Baseball (licensed)
RBI Baseball (unlicensed)
RBI Baseball 2
RBI Baseball 3
Remote Control :  MTV
The Ren and Stimpy Show: Buckaroo$
Renegade
Rescue: The Embassy Mission
Ring King
River City Ransom
Road Runner
Roadblasters
Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves
Robocop
Robocop 2
Robocop 3
Robo Demons (blue)
Robo Demons (black)
Robowarrior
Rock N Ball
Rocket Ranger
The Rocketeer
Rockin Kats
Roger Clemens MVP Baseball
Rollerball
Rollerblade Racer
Rollergames
Rolling Thunder
Romance of the Three Kingdom’s
Romance of the Three Kingdom’s II
Roundball: 2 on 2 Challenge
Rush N Attack
Rygar
S.C.A.T.:Special Cybernetic Attack Team
A Secret Scout
Section Z
Seicross
Sesame Street:123
Sesame Street: ABC
Sesame Street: ABC/123
Sesame Street: Big Bird’s Hide and Speak
Sesame Street: Countdown
Shadow of the Ninja
Shadowgate
Shatterhand
Shingen the Ruler
Shinobi
Shockwave
Shooting Range
Short Order / Eggsplode
Side Pocket
Silent Assault (blue)
Silent Assault (black)
Silent Service
Silkworm
Silver Surfer
The Simpsons: Bart VS. The .Space Mutant’s
The Simpsons: Bart VS. The World
Simpsons: Bartman Meets Radioactive Man
Skate or Die
Skate or Die 2:  The Search for Double Trouble
Ski or Die
Skull N Crossbones
Sky Kid
Sky Shark
Slalom
Smash T.V.
Snake Rattle N Roll
Snakes Revenge: Metal Gear II
Snoopy’s Silly Sport’s Spectacular
Snow Brother’s
Soccer
Solar Jetman: Hunt for the Golden Warship
Solitaire
Solomon’s Key
Solstice : The Quest for the Staff of Demons
Space Shuttle Project
Spelunker
Spider-Man: Return of the Sinister Six
Spiritual Warfare (black)
Spiritual Warfare (blue)
Spot
Spy Hunter
Spy VS. Spy
Sqoon
Stack Up
Stadium Event’s
Stanley and the Search for Dr. Livingston
Star Force
Star Soldier
Star Trek 25th Anniversary
Star Trek: The Next Generation
Star Voyager
Star Wars
Starship Hector
Star Tropics
Stealth ATF
Stinger
Street Cop
Street Fighter 2010: The Final Fight
Strider
Stunt Kids
Super C
Super Cars
Super Dodge Ball
Super Glove Ball
Super Talking Jeopardy!
Super Mario Bros.
Super Mario Bros. / Duck Hunt
Super Mario Bros./ Duck Hunt/ World Class Track Meet
Super Mario Bros. 2
Super Mario Bros 3
Super Offroad “Ironman Ivan Stewart’s”
Super Pitfall
Super Pitfall
Super Spike V’Ball
Super Spike V’Ball / Nintendo World Cup
Super Sprint
Super Spy Hunter
Super Team Games
Superman
Swamp Thing
Sword Master
Sword’s and Serpents
T & C 2 Thirlla’s Surfari
T & C Surf Designs :  Wood and Water Rage
Taboo: The Sixth Sense
Tag Team Wrestling
Taggin’ Dragon (blue)
Taggin’ Dragon (black)
Tale Spin
Target: Renegade
Tecmo Baseball
Tecmo Bowl
Tecmo Bowl
Tecmo Cup Soccer Game
Tecmo NBA Basketball
Tecmo Super Bowl
Tecmo World Wrestling
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Arcade Game
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III: The Manhattan Project
Teenage Mutant NinjaTurtles: Tournament Fighters
Tennis
Terminator 2: Judgment Day
The Terminator
Terra Cresta
Tetris
Tetris
Tetris 2
The Three Stooges
Thunder and Lightning
Thunder and Lightning
Thunderbirds
Thundercade
Tiger-Heli
Tiles Of Fate
Time Lord
Time’s of Lore
Tiny Toon Adventures
Tiny Toon Adventures 2: Trouble in Wackyland
Tiny Toon Adventures Cartoon Workshop
To the Earth
Toki
Tom and Jerry
Tomb’s and Treasure
Toobin
Top Gun
Top Gun: The Second Mission
Top Player’s Tennis: Evert & Lendl
Total Recall
Totally Rad
Touchdown Fever
Toxic Crusaders
Track and Field
Track and Field II
Track and Field II
Treasure Master
Trog
Trojan
Trolls of Treasure Island
Twin Cobra
Twin Eagle
Ultima: Exodus
Ultima: Quest of the Avatar
Ultima: Warrior’s of Destiny
Ultimate Air Combat
Ultimate Basketball
Ultimate League Soccer
Ultimate Stuntman (gold)
Ultimate Stuntman (silver)
Uncharted Water’s
Uninvited
The Untouchables (movie characters)
The Untouchables (silhouettes)
Urban Champion
Urban Champion
Vegas Dream
Venice Beach Volleyball
Vice: Project Doom
Videomation
Vindicators
Volleyball
Wacky Races
Wall Street Kid
Wally Bear and the NO! Gang
Wario’s Wood’s
Wayne Gretzky Hockey (no helmet white uniform no Kings logo)
Wayne Gretzky Hockey (no helmet white uniform w/Kings logo)
Wayne Gretzky Hockey (helmet black uniform with Kings logo)
Wayne Gretzky Hockey (helmet black uniform with Kings logo)
Wayne’s World
WCW Wrestling
Werewolf: The Last Warrior
Wheel of Fortune
Wheel of Fortune: Family Edition
Wheel of Fortune: Family Edition
Wheel of Fortune: Featuring Vanna White
Wheel of Fortune: Jr.
Where in Time is Carmen Sandiego?
Where’s Waldo?
Who Framed Roger Rabbit?
Whomp Em
Widget
Wild Gunman
Wild Gunman
Willow
Win Lose or Draw
Winter Games
Winter Games
Wizardry II: Knight of Diamonds
Wizardry: Proving Grounds of the Mad Overlord
Wizards and Warrior’s
Wizards and Warrior’s III
Wolverine
World Champ
World Class Track Meet
World Game’s
Wrath of the Black Manta
Wrecking Crew
Wrecking Crew
Wurm: Journey to the Center of the Earth
WWF King of the Ring
WWF WrestleMania
WWF WrestleMania
WWF WrestleMania Challenge
WWF WrestleMania: Steel Cage Challenge
Xenophobe
Xevious
Xexyz
Yo! Noid
Yoshi
Yoshi (upside down label)
Yoshi’s Cookie
The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles
Zanac
Zelda II: The Adventure of Link (gold)
Zelda II: The Adventure of Link (gray)
Zoda’s Revenge: Star Tropics II
Zen: Intergalactic Ninja
Zoda’s Revenge: Star Tropics II
Zombie Nation