The Cresta franchise has been dormant for some time, and it looks like its revival will use its oldest, best entries as a jumping off point.
A fan translation of a licensed Super Famicom game that's a successor to a prequel OVA that sprung out of a Japanese live-action movie. Got all that?
Ristar didn't get the love it deserved out of the gate, but Sega has made sure it's been released again and again and again throughout the years.
This game was a weird one when it released in 1989, and subsequent releases haven't made it any less weird.
Square made a shoot-em-up during their peak Playstation years, so of course it's heavy on the things you expect from a late-90s Square title. It's also impossible to find now.
It's Bomberman meets Zelda. Metaphorically speaking.
The first Klonoa is hard to find on two different systems, and the digital release is getting tougher to acquire, too.
Anti-communist sentiment and regional localization means you might not have been aware that you played as Che Guevara and Fidel Castro in this 1980s arcade and NES run-and-gun.
EA made a lot of weird decisions for this prequel to their instant horror classic, but none of them dinged the quality of Extraction.
The game was released quite a few times in the early 90s, and it's time for Nihon Falcom to revisit in the present.
The first in what would become a series of games combining past and what was then present, and it's a good one.
It's pinball, but Sonic is spinning, do you get it?
