Jiang-shi, pronounced something like tjsiang-shi. In japanese is called kyonshi. The scroll on his head is a talisman used to immobilize him. It fell off, he woke up and now theres all hell to deal with.
Own this and all the other hidden gems I've seen on your list and more. I was fortunate enough to be born into a family of gamers/nerds. We weren't "well off" so every 6 months or so a game was purchased by each family member, I can at least say I have rich game history because of my family.
Completely unrelated to the video, but I just have to mention that I never thought I'd see the day where I watch a TH-cam video and see footage of Little Ninja Brothers, followed up by Shingen the Ruler, both games I'm fairly confident only my family played, but here we are.
@@BigOleWords For real, Little Ninja Brothers is one of my favorite NES games. If the "Super Chinese" series could have gotten it's random battle frequency under control, I would have loved to be in that alternate dimension. Great humor, and is a 2 Player RPG? I'm surprised this game or it's younger brother Super Ninja Boy don't get talked about more often, but they always seemed to have flew under the radar
A fun little bit: in some levels, you can obtain a bell that will allow you to call a small ally Kyonshi you can control. It’s comical how goofy it is to move and attack in this manner.
@@BigOleWords don't remember who wrote or published. I read them and gave them to my elementary school library so some other kid could read them. Wish I kept them but it was for a good cause.
I loved this game as a kid. Played it all the time with skate or die2. Forgot what it was called though and for the last 25 years have been looking for it. Thanks much.
I remember seeing this game sitting on store shelves, it seemed to be almost abandoned there. I always assumed it was just a bad rip off of Kung Fu, but upon seeing it in action, I now know that I was right to ignore it. Thanks for the awesome review!
I think if I owned this as a kid I would’ve played it non-stop. It’s just interesting and forgiving enough to spur on the playing of a young kid with nothing better to do. Nowadays though…
I’m sure you would have enjoyed the game if you rented back in the day. As you can judge by reading the other comments, ost people liked this game. It has a unique flavor, it force you to stop the “I’ll go hitting button non stop” mentality and to plan better your moves, then you get more upgrades. The game is not for everyone, but it’s a good game, and very well worth a try.
Phantom Fighter is notable mainly for being awarded "Most Useless Sidekick" on Flying Omelette. All he does is hide while you're fighting the kyonshies and mocks you when you get beaten.
I actually really like Phantom Fighter and love Dr Chaos. Both have steep learning curves and clunky controls, but loads of atmosphere. When you stay with Phantom Fighter long enough to improve your martial arts arsenal and speed, it becomes much more playable. It's a little like the Master System version of Ghouls 'n Ghosts, where the controls feel really bad at first because you're supposed to level up your leg armor to get better movement. I definitely wouldn't try to say it's for everyone, but when it works, it at least has some flavor to it.
I’ll have to take your word on Dr. Chaos. I do like Phantom Fighter, abstractly. Kind of in the same way that I can appreciate some jazz but don’t really want to listen to it for that long :)
@@BigOleWords for sure, it's no classic. It's a good one for those with a high tolerance for the flaws of the time. Of course, I also like some just flat out bad games. Like last fall when I played through Sense on PS4. It's objectively bad, but I still had fun with it, so I can dig it.
@@BigOleWords yeah, when you're staying off the beaten path with NES games, interesting, but flawed is most of what you get. Then again, sometimes you get to play Super Spy Hunter or Kabuki Quantum Fighter or something, and it's a pretty great day.
The Mr. Vampire series are some of the funniest and most endearing movies I've seen. I would recommend them to anyone who enjoys the best of Horror Comedy. Naturally, I like this game.
Surprised at how negative the review was. This game was actually pretty good, though it had a bit of a learning curve to it. Once you get the rhythm and timing of the movement down, it controls very nicely. You're supposed to press a key on the joystick (I forget which one) in front of a building and it will tell you what is inside before you enter. You want to go into all of the buildings that say "danger is in the air" and clear them out, then you can proceed to the final boss of the level. There was also the training hall where you went to purchase new abilities, and a building where you could recover your hp, I think. I haven't played this game since the early 90's, so it's been a while. Also, upgrading your abilities is a must. First you want to get the double kick, then eventually the roundhouse kick. The roundhouse kick is super op and can take out a normal kyonshi in 2 - 3 hits (and a boss kyonshi in about 4 - 5 hits). You want to get the flying somersault so you can leap through the air like Sonic the Hedgehog and nail the flying Kyonshi boss with a flying roundhouse. There was also a neat little inventory system where you can use weapons (after buying them). The talisman item can freeze a Kyonshi in place, and there was a sword you could use, but it breaks in like 5 hits. One of the coolest things was the bell item, which allowed you to summon a little Kyonshi and actually use it as playable character. I think you had to clear out a building and beat a special boss to get the bell, though. The soundtrack was also amazing, too. Heck, the soundtrack was arguably the one part of the game that everybody talked about the most. It had that old school 70's kung fu movie vibe to it with a bit of funk. I remember beating the entire game back in grade school. Not a perfect game by any stretch of the imagination, but not a total turd, either.
I actually really enjoy the ideas in the game, I just find the controls a little clunky and the gameplay pretty repetitive. That being said, it's still better than many many other NES games.
Blownnnnnn…..free of dust. 😝 Just to be fair, if I follow anyone around and they are fighting, I’m probably gonna run in the opposite direction! This game would drive me crazy! I’m certain I would be screaming at the tv before too long. Who am I kidding, I do that with all nes games The dialogue would drive me crazy too. Good times 😂
I know it was only mentioned in passing, but I actually enjoyed Flying Dragon: The Ninja Scroll 😂 Just as your title states, I haven't heard of this title... but it definitely appeals to me. Sure, the slow animation hinders it, but I still find it charming 😄 Omg... do I enjoy bad games? 😂 Fun review!
Ill get to Flying Dragon and Flying Warriors at some point ;). And maybe you’re just like me and you see the potential of an old game as the reason to play it :)
@@BigOleWords Flying Dragon and Flying Warriors are both part of the much larger Hiryu no Ken series, which mostly remained in Japan. Warriors is definitely worth a look. The American version was heavily westernized to capitalize on the superhero craze.
This game was badly marketed in comic books at the time with just a picture of the box cover. I had no interest until later when I saw a bunch of gyongshi movies including Mr. Vampire. Robo Vampire, Exorcist Master, and The Jitters. The Gods Must Be Crazy 3, also known as Crazy Safari and Vampires Must Be Crazy, has a gyongshi falling out of an airplane in the Kalahari desert and battling N!xau. I'm not making this up. The Gods Must Be Crazy was a huge hit in Hong Kong, and there were three additional sequels that Jamie Uys executive produced but had little else to do with, all starring N!xau. I haven't been able to get a copy, but I know there is a high quality DVD of it (discontinued). It was followed by Crazy Hong Kong and The Gods Must Be Funny in China. You can watch these on TH-cam, but they look really murky. Gloria Yip, one of my favorites, is in The Gods Must Be Funny in China.
@@BigOleWords Exorcist Master is quite crazy and not that hard to find. That one has both a western vampire and gyongsi and Taoist and Catholic clergy teaming up to stop them.
The ads for both Phantom Fighter and Dr. Chaos won me over. While I have yet to fall in like with Chaos, I have enjoyed my time with Phantom Fighter. Generic names worked back then, luckily for these games. It took me a while to like it, but it is a bit different than most games of its type. The controls work, ya gotta escape the fast action game mindset.
The artwork for Dr. Chaos is some of the best in the entire library, but that is one game I hate with a fiery passion. You’re absolutely correct about Phantom Fighter, it wants you to slow down and master hit and run tactics.
1. Those Chinese hopping vampires make a video game return in DLC for Sleeping Dogs, iirc, and everyone i know who's played it swears it's incredible, and even holds up pretty well today. 2. I thought it was widely known now that blowing on Nintendo cartridges is not good bc your breath's moisture can condense in the cartridge and cause damage. Was I wrong? I may sincerely be I am only asking lol
I don't detect too much Love for River City Ransom. I get it though. like I think the Depth that RCR offers is pretty awesome but actually playing it just isn't very fun. so I like the Concept of it more then I like the actual Game. this Game looks like Kung Fu or Blackbelt (on the Sega Master System) with extra Steps.
Playing RCR isn’t very fun? I played the game so many times and it’s never enough. You can choose how to play it or how to approach the game, you can skip bosses and items or be a completionist. And also one of the very early games of its kind!
a little misleading about the fast speed for dialogue. You were mashing the A button to speed it up. In reality, it is comically fast but not as bad as you deliberately mislead. you can wait at the triangles. If they have 5 more lines than the chay box holds however, it will go past those 5 lines pretty fast. So not entirely untrue. The boxes wont close that fast either, again you were mashing the button. Otherwise, pretty true review lol. The controls certainly needed work! haha
😂not all 7 year olds were scared of video games, i was super enthusiastic about the horror genre. I got Resident Evil 1 for my 8th bday (on camcorder) became 1 my favs instantly. 1 tbing that gave me some chills was the hallway of slaughtered soldiers in Metal Gear Solid, right before fighting Gray Fox.
Wow! Could not disagree with you more on this. I absolutely adored this game. Once you get the hang of the controls, it's a unique adventure with beautiful graphics and amazing music. I think you really need to give this one another shot.
The real question is: Was Nobunaga really all that ambitious? I mean, you don't really see any fast-food chains attached to his name or anything. He doesn't have any streets or bridges named after him. I think Nobunga was a lazy shit that liked to sleep all day and brag about stuff that other people did.
So you call the game's title "generic sounding," even though it's an accurate description of the game. It's not so much "generic" as it is straightforward. Dr. Chaos is not "atrocious." In fact, other people in this comments section seem to like it. Even if you think that it's "atrocious," that doesn't mean that another game by the same developer will be. 0:28 That couldn't be further from the truth. Not only are a lot of said games really good, knowledge of Chinese or Japanese culture is not entirely necessary in order to understand how to play. Even if it is, that may be an incentive to learn about said cultures, so calling the games “too culturally obtuse” is on you for not being more curious and open-minded. Yeah, "no one in America had heard of Dragon Ball," but that's why it was changed to Dragon Power and advertised as a loose adaptation of Journey to the West, which what Dragon Ball is based on and had been available in English since 1942 in its abridged form and 1983 in its complete form. All in all, what you say are "things working against" the game seem pretty superficial and shallow, and therefore should have no impact on the quality of the game, just like how you shouldn't have to "squint [...] your general enjoyment of life" when playing River City Ransom.
Jiang-shi, pronounced something like tjsiang-shi. In japanese is called kyonshi. The scroll on his head is a talisman used to immobilize him. It fell off, he woke up and now theres all hell to deal with.
Got this for my birthday ( I picked it out and had no regrets) loved this game.
I couldn't get passed the first level of Impossible Mission as a kid. But I played this game to the epic finale and won.
Damn that’s impressive! I’m terrible at both games!
@@BigOleWords It's also based off a Japan only movie.
Own this and all the other hidden gems I've seen on your list and more. I was fortunate enough to be born into a family of gamers/nerds.
We weren't "well off" so every 6 months or so a game was purchased by each family member, I can at least say I have rich game history because of my family.
Awesome they were supportive:)
3rd or 4th rental ever for me. Loved it.
Completely unrelated to the video, but I just have to mention that I never thought I'd see the day where I watch a TH-cam video and see footage of Little Ninja Brothers, followed up by Shingen the Ruler, both games I'm fairly confident only my family played, but here we are.
I actually come from an alternate dimension where those were actually the two most popular NES games ;)
@@BigOleWords For real, Little Ninja Brothers is one of my favorite NES games. If the "Super Chinese" series could have gotten it's random battle frequency under control, I would have loved to be in that alternate dimension. Great humor, and is a 2 Player RPG? I'm surprised this game or it's younger brother Super Ninja Boy don't get talked about more often, but they always seemed to have flew under the radar
@@MegaHarv Yeah for sure! I will get to Little Ninja Brothers and Kung Fu Heroes at some point...
I love learning about these games.
I saw this in my local game shop and passed on it. I regret that decision to this day. It looks like a wu tang clan movie, in nes form
Haha it definitely has Shaolin vibes. I’ve never seen Mr. Vampire but somehow I doubt it’s at Shaw Brothers level.
It’s basically Mr. Vampire the video game!
A fun little bit: in some levels, you can obtain a bell that will allow you to call a small ally Kyonshi you can control. It’s comical how goofy it is to move and attack in this manner.
Saw this one advertised in the back of one of my TMNT graphic novels I had way back when.
Nice, loved the Eastman and Laird ones!
@@BigOleWords don't remember who wrote or published. I read them and gave them to my elementary school library so some other kid could read them. Wish I kept them but it was for a good cause.
Never played this but I do have to say the game over screen for Zelda 2 creeped my out as a kid!
Haw haw haw haw haw haw!
I loved this game as a kid. Played it all the time with skate or die2. Forgot what it was called though and for the last 25 years have been looking for it. Thanks much.
I remember seeing this game sitting on store shelves, it seemed to be almost abandoned there. I always assumed it was just a bad rip off of Kung Fu, but upon seeing it in action, I now know that I was right to ignore it. Thanks for the awesome review!
I think if I owned this as a kid I would’ve played it non-stop. It’s just interesting and forgiving enough to spur on the playing of a young kid with nothing better to do. Nowadays though…
I’m sure you would have enjoyed the game if you rented back in the day. As you can judge by reading the other comments, ost people liked this game. It has a unique flavor, it force you to stop the “I’ll go hitting button non stop” mentality and to plan better your moves, then you get more upgrades. The game is not for everyone, but it’s a good game, and very well worth a try.
Love the retro Falcons jacket.
Yes, love that jacket!
Phantom Fighter is notable mainly for being awarded "Most Useless Sidekick" on Flying Omelette. All he does is hide while you're fighting the kyonshies and mocks you when you get beaten.
Oooh nice, let me take a look…
I actually really like Phantom Fighter and love Dr Chaos. Both have steep learning curves and clunky controls, but loads of atmosphere. When you stay with Phantom Fighter long enough to improve your martial arts arsenal and speed, it becomes much more playable. It's a little like the Master System version of Ghouls 'n Ghosts, where the controls feel really bad at first because you're supposed to level up your leg armor to get better movement.
I definitely wouldn't try to say it's for everyone, but when it works, it at least has some flavor to it.
I’ll have to take your word on Dr. Chaos. I do like Phantom Fighter, abstractly. Kind of in the same way that I can appreciate some jazz but don’t really want to listen to it for that long :)
@@BigOleWords for sure, it's no classic. It's a good one for those with a high tolerance for the flaws of the time. Of course, I also like some just flat out bad games. Like last fall when I played through Sense on PS4. It's objectively bad, but I still had fun with it, so I can dig it.
@@bananonymouslastname5693 Yeah I'm with you there! Feels like most of my time is spent playing bad games or at least mediocre ones.
@@BigOleWords yeah, when you're staying off the beaten path with NES games, interesting, but flawed is most of what you get. Then again, sometimes you get to play Super Spy Hunter or Kabuki Quantum Fighter or something, and it's a pretty great day.
@@bananonymouslastname5693 Yes! Both games I rolled my eyes at for years until I finally played them.
The Mr. Vampire series are some of the funniest and most endearing movies I've seen. I would recommend them to anyone who enjoys the best of Horror Comedy. Naturally, I like this game.
I’ve never seen them, but they look insane!
Nice long juicy video to dig into. Thats great.
So…many…jokes!
@@BigOleWords I was setting you up for it buddy. :)
I wrote it. Thought about changing it... said fuck it. It's there.
Actually I think I would enjoy this game quite a bit. Looks stellar! I’ll definitely have to seek this one out.
It’s worth a try, even if that’s all it gets :)
Surprised at how negative the review was. This game was actually pretty good, though it had a bit of a learning curve to it. Once you get the rhythm and timing of the movement down, it controls very nicely. You're supposed to press a key on the joystick (I forget which one) in front of a building and it will tell you what is inside before you enter. You want to go into all of the buildings that say "danger is in the air" and clear them out, then you can proceed to the final boss of the level. There was also the training hall where you went to purchase new abilities, and a building where you could recover your hp, I think. I haven't played this game since the early 90's, so it's been a while.
Also, upgrading your abilities is a must. First you want to get the double kick, then eventually the roundhouse kick. The roundhouse kick is super op and can take out a normal kyonshi in 2 - 3 hits (and a boss kyonshi in about 4 - 5 hits). You want to get the flying somersault so you can leap through the air like Sonic the Hedgehog and nail the flying Kyonshi boss with a flying roundhouse. There was also a neat little inventory system where you can use weapons (after buying them). The talisman item can freeze a Kyonshi in place, and there was a sword you could use, but it breaks in like 5 hits. One of the coolest things was the bell item, which allowed you to summon a little Kyonshi and actually use it as playable character. I think you had to clear out a building and beat a special boss to get the bell, though.
The soundtrack was also amazing, too. Heck, the soundtrack was arguably the one part of the game that everybody talked about the most. It had that old school 70's kung fu movie vibe to it with a bit of funk. I remember beating the entire game back in grade school. Not a perfect game by any stretch of the imagination, but not a total turd, either.
I actually really enjoy the ideas in the game, I just find the controls a little clunky and the gameplay pretty repetitive. That being said, it's still better than many many other NES games.
@@BigOleWords Fair enough, and thanks for the reply :)
What a cool fun classic this is awesome share enjoyed this a lot
Thanks!
Wow never heard of this one either great review
What’s the opposite of a hidden gem? Like an obscure game that no ones recommending? Well Phantom Fighter is it!
I know that you mentioned Mr. Vampire, but I cannot recommend that series highly enough. It's more enticing than my wife.
Looks like another one I'd enjoy playing 😁
It has its moments!
Not too shabby this one!
It has its merits for sure.
Saw a ad for this game in a old tmnt comic my teacher give me in middle school.
That's a cool teacher right there!
Video starts at 01:22
And at 0:00!
@@BigOleWords I do not appreciate being screamed at before a video starts.
Bring back "time to get blown" 1:19
Blownnnnnn…..free of dust. 😝
Just to be fair, if I follow anyone around and they are fighting, I’m probably gonna run in the opposite direction!
This game would drive me crazy! I’m certain I would be screaming at the tv before too long. Who am I kidding, I do that with all nes games
The dialogue would drive me crazy too.
Good times 😂
I know it was only mentioned in passing, but I actually enjoyed Flying Dragon: The Ninja Scroll 😂
Just as your title states, I haven't heard of this title... but it definitely appeals to me. Sure, the slow animation hinders it, but I still find it charming 😄
Omg... do I enjoy bad games? 😂
Fun review!
Ill get to Flying Dragon and Flying Warriors at some point ;). And maybe you’re just like me and you see the potential of an old game as the reason to play it :)
@@BigOleWords Flying Dragon and Flying Warriors are both part of the much larger Hiryu no Ken series, which mostly remained in Japan.
Warriors is definitely worth a look. The American version was heavily westernized to capitalize on the superhero craze.
I need this!
Was a good game to me. Went back as an adult and finished it
This game was badly marketed in comic books at the time with just a picture of the box cover. I had no interest until later when I saw a bunch of gyongshi movies including Mr. Vampire. Robo Vampire, Exorcist Master, and The Jitters. The Gods Must Be Crazy 3, also known as Crazy Safari and Vampires Must Be Crazy, has a gyongshi falling out of an airplane in the Kalahari desert and battling N!xau. I'm not making this up. The Gods Must Be Crazy was a huge hit in Hong Kong, and there were three additional sequels that Jamie Uys executive produced but had little else to do with, all starring N!xau. I haven't been able to get a copy, but I know there is a high quality DVD of it (discontinued). It was followed by Crazy Hong Kong and The Gods Must Be Funny in China. You can watch these on TH-cam, but they look really murky. Gloria Yip, one of my favorites, is in The Gods Must Be Funny in China.
Every word of this sounds totally insane. I definitely want to see all of it!
@@BigOleWords Exorcist Master is quite crazy and not that hard to find. That one has both a western vampire and gyongsi and Taoist and Catholic clergy teaming up to stop them.
The ads for both Phantom Fighter and Dr. Chaos won me over. While I have yet to fall in like with Chaos, I have enjoyed my time with Phantom Fighter.
Generic names worked back then, luckily for these games.
It took me a while to like it, but it is a bit different than most games of its type. The controls work, ya gotta escape the fast action game mindset.
The artwork for Dr. Chaos is some of the best in the entire library, but that is one game I hate with a fiery passion. You’re absolutely correct about Phantom Fighter, it wants you to slow down and master hit and run tactics.
1. Those Chinese hopping vampires make a video game return in DLC for Sleeping Dogs, iirc, and everyone i know who's played it swears it's incredible, and even holds up pretty well today.
2. I thought it was widely known now that blowing on Nintendo cartridges is not good bc your breath's moisture can condense in the cartridge and cause damage. Was I wrong? I may sincerely be I am only asking lol
I don't detect too much Love for River City Ransom. I get it though. like I think the Depth that RCR offers is pretty awesome but actually playing it just isn't very fun. so I like the Concept of it more then I like the actual Game.
this Game looks like Kung Fu or Blackbelt (on the Sega Master System) with extra Steps.
Playing RCR isn’t very fun? I played the game so many times and it’s never enough. You can choose how to play it or how to approach the game, you can skip bosses and items or be a completionist. And also one of the very early games of its kind!
Yeah I gotta agree. Especially if you go into it blind, RCR is a ton of fun to explore and test out all the food and items.
I played the shit outta this and beat it and it's awesome once your powered up and can move.
And the music is awesome too.
Nice, you’re a much stronger Phantom Fighter than I!
a little misleading about the fast speed for dialogue. You were mashing the A button to speed it up.
In reality, it is comically fast but not as bad as you deliberately mislead. you can wait at the triangles.
If they have 5 more lines than the chay box holds however, it will go past those 5 lines pretty fast. So not entirely untrue.
The boxes wont close that fast either, again you were mashing the button.
Otherwise, pretty true review lol. The controls certainly needed work! haha
😂not all 7 year olds were scared of video games, i was super enthusiastic about the horror genre.
I got Resident Evil 1 for my 8th bday (on camcorder) became 1 my favs instantly.
1 tbing that gave me some chills was the hallway of slaughtered soldiers in Metal Gear Solid, right before fighting Gray Fox.
I’ll take a pass! Nice ending - had me laughing.
I played this shit in early 1990
Sweet!
Wow! Could not disagree with you more on this. I absolutely adored this game. Once you get the hang of the controls, it's a unique adventure with beautiful graphics and amazing music. I think you really need to give this one another shot.
I do love the music! I think it has a lot of potential, but yeah not feeling it.
I just searched it up cuz of a comic book advertisement
Hahahaha look how fast the text goes! phantom farter more like
Heyo!
Love your profile pic. I'm 41 and still dress like that.😂👍
I don't recall ever seeing this one bitd.
I'd definitely have a go though. It's always nice to find games I've never seen before. 👍
Hahaha that kid would be pretty in fashion today honestly.
@@BigOleWords the kid in the profile pic looks like a cross between Corey haim, and the guy who played Zac Morris from saved by the bell.
What’s it lacking?.........FUN!🤣 As soon as I saw the thumbnail, I felt sorry for you! Good job getting anywhere in this game.
If you stick with it you can kinda move ahead, but at the price of your own boredom and frustration:)
The real question is: Was Nobunaga really all that ambitious? I mean, you don't really see any fast-food chains attached to his name or anything. He doesn't have any streets or bridges named after him. I think Nobunga was a lazy shit that liked to sleep all day and brag about stuff that other people did.
Damn dude, just shitting on Nobunaga…and his ambition.
Cheapest nes game i bought brand new for $8.88
That's a steal!
@@BigOleWords yeah, I got robbed. But at least it was for less than 10 buckaroos 😅. For context, this was probably back in 1993
So you call the game's title "generic sounding," even though it's an accurate description of the game. It's not so much "generic" as it is straightforward.
Dr. Chaos is not "atrocious." In fact, other people in this comments section seem to like it. Even if you think that it's "atrocious," that doesn't mean that another game by the same developer will be.
0:28 That couldn't be further from the truth. Not only are a lot of said games really good, knowledge of Chinese or Japanese culture is not entirely necessary in order to understand how to play. Even if it is, that may be an incentive to learn about said cultures, so calling the games “too culturally obtuse” is on you for not being more curious and open-minded. Yeah, "no one in America had heard of Dragon Ball," but that's why it was changed to Dragon Power and advertised as a loose adaptation of Journey to the West, which what Dragon Ball is based on and had been available in English since 1942 in its abridged form and 1983 in its complete form.
All in all, what you say are "things working against" the game seem pretty superficial and shallow, and therefore should have no impact on the quality of the game, just like how you shouldn't have to "squint [...] your general enjoyment of life" when playing River City Ransom.
Today is it's lucky day to be blown lol. This game looks annoying to play
It truly is!
0:38 this statement is ironic because the players themselves are the ones being obtuse, not the cultural representation.
I think I'd give that a hard pass 🤣
I’ll forgive you :)
The entire NES was nothing but junk Shovel Ware it was all one big scam.