By using this site, you agree to our Privacy Policy and our Terms of Use. Close

Forums - Gaming Discussion - Turning 25 in 2020?

CaptainExplosion said:
Jaicee said:

This thread was actually the first I've heard of it myself. However, the descriptions of it I'm seeing online actually sound promising and I do happen to own a Super Famicom, so...maybe I will have to pay eBay a visit or something one of these days.

JonTron's look at Clock Tower was pretty hilarious. :)

And can we count Virtual On for this? I'm a little iffy on the release date.

Anyone remember Crypt Killer? It looks like it was kind of a predecessor to The House of The Dead, which came out a year afterwards.

Some other great games from 1995.

Command & Conquer:

Descent:

Jumping Flash:

Gunblade NY:

Virtual Boy Wario Land:

^Impressive game that had the unfortunate fate of being on the Virtual Boy.

Descent was actually my first PS1 game...it was also the introduction to 3-D graphics for 10 year old me. The game wasn't great, but it brings incredible memories to this day.



Around the Network

One of my favorite SNES rpgs not mention yet maybe because in most regions it was release in 1996 but the Japan launch was 1995 so I think it counts

Lufia II: Rise of the Sinistrals



CaptainExplosion said:
sethnintendo said:

Lol Area 51... I played that game so much in arcades I practically knew enemy placements for most levels.

Least better than that fucking Aerosmith game...  Although I'm guilty of playing that.

*bashes your head in with a guitar for dissing an arcade classic* Although the ports were terrible in comparison, and the reason Midway didn't make a sequel.

Some more great games of '95, some of which started major franchises.

Worms:

Time Crisis:

Vectorman:

Twisted Metal:

Trials of Mana:

Yep have similar taste but Worms Armageddon is obviously the more superior game than original. My N64 cart is worth about 100 dollars or more now.



If we're talking about first release and not just in the west, then this game should be at the top of the list:

One of the absolute best surprises I've had in gaming was when I bought this used from a video rental store for $5 despite having never heard of it before.  I bought a PS1 for FF7 but I still hold Suikoden to be the superior series.  



This gem was originally released in the US in 1995. It was released in Japan near the end of December 1994. I never got to play the Sega CD version, but I did play both games when they came to PS1, and they are still among my favorites to this day.