Games Cheats and Reviews

Associated Content: "PC Gamers," you’ve probably heard of them. They’re those people that game on their PCs instead of, or in addition to, the consoles. They’re also those people that boast about the supremacy of their gaming rig over that of the traditional console. And rightly so.

Let me just start off saying that I grew up playing on consoles. My first real console was the Nintendo 64, and later expanded to the PS2, Xbox, Gamecube, Wii, and briefly the PS3. It wasn’t until more recently that I fully realized the potential and power of the computer. Ever since I discovered the truth my PC has been my primary gaming machine. Here’s why.

ThisKidPlaysgames writes: "The Nintendo 64, is as we all know a gem of a console. The last of the cartridge based machines, and one that will be forever remembered. Here’s 15 games that’ll keep your memories so much sweeter."

Perfect Dark originally launched for the Nintendo 64 in 2000, and now, ten years later, it’s set to return on the current-generation through the Xbox 360’s Xbox LIVE Marketplace. Developed by 4J Studios – the team behind the conversions of RARE’s Banjo-Kazooie titles – Perfect Dark is easily the most anticipated Xbox LIVE Arcade release of the year, perhaps even since the digital distribution channel launched back in 2005. Priced at 800 Microsoft Points, Perfect Dark will be available from March 17th 2010, and is bound to become one of the most popular games played on the Xbox LIVE online service.

A video comparison of Perfect Dark on Xbox Live Arcade vs the original Nintendo 64 version.

Nintendo Now writes: Over the past 20+ years, Nintendo has created many new and cutesy gaming characters. From Donkey Kong, to Star Fox, and of course Super Mario. They had such a huge roster they created a game where all Nintendo characters could duke it out. Of course the game is Super Smash Bros. During those Nintendo 64 years, just about every character on the Nintendo roster made an appearance on the console. We saw Link, Donkey Kong, Mario, Star Fox, and many others. Just about every character that was in Super Smash Bros. made an appearance on the Nintendo 64. That was a good thing because it showed Nintendo hasn’t forgotten that the fans love many other franchises as well.

Known as the "Starlight 64? a modder on the ModRetro forums created what is the "worlds smallest" Nintendo 64. With a 5 inch screen, 3 hours of battery life, and a built in expansion pack (so you can play ALL N64 games)

It is never easy for a sequel to live up to its original, and so is the case of Star Fox Assault for the Nintendo GameCube. While the first Star Fox was a revolution in terms of 3-D games on the SNES and the remake for the Nintendo 64 solidified its presence as a strong franchise with top of the line graphics, loads of space themed dogfights and intense speed. However, Star Fox Assault just seemed to drop the ball in terms of like-ability and lasting appeal.

When was the last time you got nostalgic while playing a game? Did you grow up in the NES, Genesis, Super Nintendo, Gameboy, Gameboy Advance, Sega GameGear, Sega 32X, The Atari consoles, Gameboy Color and Nintendo 64 days? Fear not, GamesThirst has started an original series that will take you down memory lane and help you relive all those fun moments.

So sit back and enjoy the show.

Dualshockers writes:

"When I was but a whee lad, I would play my Nintendo 64 whenever I got a chance, after school and on weekends. One day as I went to Funcoland, now Gamestop, I came across a game that sparked my interest, and till this day I still wish to have a N64 so I may play that beloved game again. Ogre Battle 64, one of the first and best RPG titles for the N64, was in my hands and waiting for me to unleash its aura on my undeveloped mind."

That Gaming Site writes: "Capcom Europe have confirmed that the second entry in the Resident Evil archives series will hit Europe in January.

The latest addition to the series will be Resident Evil 0, a title originally developed for the Nintendo 64 and eventually released on Nintendo Gamecube in 2002."