Alice in Cyberland (Japan) ISO
[SLPS-00636]
Description :
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Link Download :
Screenshot :
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Monday 20 May 2013
Alexi Lalas International Soccer [U] ISO [SLUS-00872]
Alexi Lalas International Soccer [U] ISO
[SLUS-00872]
Description :
ALEXI LALAS INTERNATIONAL SOCCER focuses on gameplay. Players can manage
the tactics and strategies of their team with ease--you make all the
important decisions. If the need arises, players can also create their
own formations to exploit the weaknesses of the other team. All of the
subtleties of soccer are here including 250 motion-captured animations.
Along with excellent gameplay, there are tons of game options available:
pick one of 70 real-world teams and play in a tournament to claim
domination, or play a friendly match to get a quick soccer fix; play in a
day game or night game; play with Alexi or against him. ALEXI LALAS
INTERNATIONAL SOCCER will help you see why soccer is the most popular
sport in the world.
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Screenshot :
Alex Ferguson's Player Manager 2002 (E) ISO [SLES-03775]
Alex Ferguson's Player Manager 2002 (E) ISO
[SLES-03775]
Description :
On top of an all-new game engine, groundbreaking changes and
revolutionary features have been programmed into Alex Ferguson's Player
Manager 2001 to enhance the menu system, speed up the pace and
accessibility of in-game options and offer a totally realistic feel to
that build up of tension to match day. New player motion captures, new
player models and dynamics and stadium environments will deliver
true-to-life representations of player tactics as each game is played in
real-time, while enhanced post-match statistics will give an
at-a-glance guide to how well those tactics worked. All these innovative
features have been topped off with unique game content input and an
in-game end of season evaluation as a Player Manager from Ferguson
himself.
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Screenshot :
Alex Ferguson's Player Manager 2001 (E) ISO
Alex Ferguson's Player Manager 2001 (E) ISO
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Description :
Alex Ferguson's Player Manager 2001 is a Soccer Management game,
developed by Anco and published by 3DO, which was released in Europe in
2001.
Link Download :
Screenshot :
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Akumajou Dracula X - Gekka no Yasoukyoku (J) (v1.0) ISO [SLPM-86023]
Akumajou Dracula X - Gekka no Yasoukyoku (J) (v1.0) ISO
[SLPM-86023]
Description :
Pity the poor deprived Saturn. Despite being generally acknowledged
as the 2D powerhouse that the PlayStation wasn't, Saturn fans languished
in agony as Sony's gray box received all manner of 2D platformers both
great and small: Abe's Oddysee, Tomba, and of course, Castlevania:
Symphony of the Night. Well, they can stop crying. Castlevania (or
Dracula X as it's called in Japan) has finally arrived, Belmonts in tow,
on the Sega Saturn.
For anyone who doesn't know the premise behind Dracula X, the story picks up where the last Castlevania left off, at the final confrontation between Richter Belmont and that nasty Lord Dracula. Following Dracula's eventual demise, we fast-forward five years into the future, where Richter has gone missing. Mysteriously, the kingdom of Castlevania, which Richter had destroyed, reappears in the mist. Alucard, the son of Dracula, reawakens after a 400-year sleep to destroy, once and for all, his father, Count Dracula.
Now that that's out of the way, most people will want to know the differences between the PlayStation version and the Saturn version. To be honest, it's a shame this game wasn't principally designed for the Saturn. If it was, perhaps the programmers might have better utilized the Saturn's 2D processing power and welded in some extra finesse like high resolution and extra character animations. As it is, aside from a couple of notable additions, this was simply a straight port from the PlayStation version. Not a great idea in any case.
Although mostly aesthetic, the differences in the two versions are fairly annoying. The eye-pleasing transparencies seen in the PlayStation version have now been replaced by the infamous Saturn screens, and there is a fair amount of slowdown at the strangest possible places - usually when there is only one enemy onscreen. Oddly enough, loading times are also a touch longer. Not that any of this affects gameplay, but why on earth is it even an issue? Surely the Saturn could have found a way around these slight gaffes?
Anyway, for those of you looking for the brighter side of things, this is what the Saturn version has exclusively. First off, you can now start the game as Alucard, Richter, or Maria. Those of you familiar with the PlayStation version know that after you beat the game you could then play as Richter via a code. In the Saturn version he's selectable from the start. As far as Maria is concerned, she is exclusive to this version, although her inclusion seems more slapped on at the last minute than anything else. While fairly powerful, it's not very inspiring to play as either Maria or Richter since they can't (or won't) carry any items or level up. The only real character with depth is Alucard. In the Saturn version you also get two exclusive levels that weren't in the PlayStation version. While these extra levels are nothing to write home about, they are exclusive and therefore better than nothing.
Animation-wise, all the frames are there. Alucard is still one of the most animated 2D characters ever conceived. The soundtrack is still as vibrant, epic, and brilliant as ever, and the sound hasn't suffered anything noticeable. So for those of you who own a Saturn and don't have a PlayStation, this would be a good import to pick up. If it never came out for the PlayStation, gamers around the world would be calling this one of the best 2D platformers ever, and it is. It's just that a slightly prettier version came out before Sega got its dose of Castlevania. As it stands, Saturn fans have good reason to celebrate. Not only did they get a decent port of a great game, but they got a bunch of extras that can't be dismissed. Highly recommended no matter what system you own, Dracula X will always be a classic.
For anyone who doesn't know the premise behind Dracula X, the story picks up where the last Castlevania left off, at the final confrontation between Richter Belmont and that nasty Lord Dracula. Following Dracula's eventual demise, we fast-forward five years into the future, where Richter has gone missing. Mysteriously, the kingdom of Castlevania, which Richter had destroyed, reappears in the mist. Alucard, the son of Dracula, reawakens after a 400-year sleep to destroy, once and for all, his father, Count Dracula.
Now that that's out of the way, most people will want to know the differences between the PlayStation version and the Saturn version. To be honest, it's a shame this game wasn't principally designed for the Saturn. If it was, perhaps the programmers might have better utilized the Saturn's 2D processing power and welded in some extra finesse like high resolution and extra character animations. As it is, aside from a couple of notable additions, this was simply a straight port from the PlayStation version. Not a great idea in any case.
Although mostly aesthetic, the differences in the two versions are fairly annoying. The eye-pleasing transparencies seen in the PlayStation version have now been replaced by the infamous Saturn screens, and there is a fair amount of slowdown at the strangest possible places - usually when there is only one enemy onscreen. Oddly enough, loading times are also a touch longer. Not that any of this affects gameplay, but why on earth is it even an issue? Surely the Saturn could have found a way around these slight gaffes?
Anyway, for those of you looking for the brighter side of things, this is what the Saturn version has exclusively. First off, you can now start the game as Alucard, Richter, or Maria. Those of you familiar with the PlayStation version know that after you beat the game you could then play as Richter via a code. In the Saturn version he's selectable from the start. As far as Maria is concerned, she is exclusive to this version, although her inclusion seems more slapped on at the last minute than anything else. While fairly powerful, it's not very inspiring to play as either Maria or Richter since they can't (or won't) carry any items or level up. The only real character with depth is Alucard. In the Saturn version you also get two exclusive levels that weren't in the PlayStation version. While these extra levels are nothing to write home about, they are exclusive and therefore better than nothing.
Animation-wise, all the frames are there. Alucard is still one of the most animated 2D characters ever conceived. The soundtrack is still as vibrant, epic, and brilliant as ever, and the sound hasn't suffered anything noticeable. So for those of you who own a Saturn and don't have a PlayStation, this would be a good import to pick up. If it never came out for the PlayStation, gamers around the world would be calling this one of the best 2D platformers ever, and it is. It's just that a slightly prettier version came out before Sega got its dose of Castlevania. As it stands, Saturn fans have good reason to celebrate. Not only did they get a decent port of a great game, but they got a bunch of extras that can't be dismissed. Highly recommended no matter what system you own, Dracula X will always be a classic.
Link Download :
Screenshot :
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Akuji - The Heartless [U] ISO [SLUS-00715]
Akuji - The Heartless [U] ISO
[SLUS-00715]
Description :
Akuji the Heartless is an action-adventure video game, released in 1998 on the PlayStation. It uses a modified Gex: Enter the Gecko engine, and both games were developed by Crystal Dynamics. The gameplay involves hack and slash combat combined with platform elements.
Story :
The game centres around the voodoo priest and warrior Akuji (voiced by Richard Roundtree),
who had his heart ripped out on his wedding day, and through the use of
voodoo magic is now cursed to wander the Underworld. However, Kaisha,
his would-be bride, finds him in hell and speaks to him in soul form:
she informs him that it was Orad, Akuji's own brother, who orchestrated
his murder. She begs Akuji to escape and stop him, as their families are
preparing for war, and Orad is preparing to sacrifice her to the gods.
Upon traveling through the first level of the Underworld and consulting loa Baron Samedi
Akuji discovers he has a chance for redemption: if he traverses hell
and collects the souls of his ancestors, which the Baron despises for
their evil, then he will grant Akuji safe passage out of the underworld.
On his way through, he must also defeat the wardens of each of the
spirit gates, which will enable him to advance on his quest for the
souls.
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Screenshot :
