('Recalling Our Roots ' retro coverage by Joe Santulli) Recalling forgotten games of the early '80s. ('On-Line Service Battle Rages On! ' by Barry Friedman) The battle of the on-line services still active. ('Making Waves In Cyberspace ' includes 'Surfing on the Net' sidebar by Bill Kunkel)Ī hassle-free sound card? Is it even possible? ('Pennywise, And Still $5 Short' by Rich Heimlich) The latest news straight from cyberspace. ('Through the MUD and the MUCK ' includes 'How to Get Started' sidebar) Multiple-User Dialog examined and analyzed. ' The Advanced Gravis Personal Piano system includes 'What is General MIDI?' and 'The Making of the Perfect Sonic Beast: the SRS Factor' sidebars) ('32X and What Do You Get? ' Q&A by The Game Doctor)īehold! Ultimate piano teacher from Gravis. The 32X debate, ordering Japanese cartridges. The image of females in electronic games.
('No Escape from This Manor ' editorial by Arnie Katz) Time to give thanks and look to the new year. Industry Spotlight - Jim Walls: Wambaugh in Cyberspace.Industry Spotlight - Westwood's Desultory Mr.Joint Venture - Diverse Firms form RealTime Sports.Sega, Nintendo To Catapult - Get Ready for Net Competition.Let The Deals Roll - Acclaim pay plenty for Voyager, VR systems based on Pixelflow (includes Distri-Deals section).Whispers From Cyberspace (by JJ Barrel rumors & speculation).CES Interactive - The E3- CES War for the industry rages on as new ground is won and lost as big players take their sides. NHL: Hall of Fame - CD-i Combines a Football Game and a Database (by Bill Kunkel).MicroProse Aims for the Ultimate - Sim/Fantasy program debuts for multimedia (by Arnie Katz).
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Football Comes Alive - ScriptX puts PC and Mac multimedia users in the same league (by Arnie Katz includes 'Scriptx Breaks the Platform Barrier' sidebar).Four Roads to Grid Heaven - Two pro and two college carts debut for Genesis (by Arnie Katz).Scrimmage on the SNES - Three New Grid Sims Hit the Field (by Bill Kunkel).Scouting the Electronic Super Bowl - The Interactive Pro and College Electronic Football Guide (by Arnie Katz includes 'Confessions of a Football Game Designer - Some insights into the state of interactive electronic football' section).('The Kick Off - 1995 Football Preview ' shares running 'EG Sports Special' logo with this issue's 'EG's Sports Extravaganza' feature collection of related articles:)
EG reveals the front-runners for the 1995 season. Interactive electronic football is more popular now than ever. (This issue of Electronic Games came bundled with a bonus 'EG's Introduction to Home Theater' supplement.) Many modern industry standards can be traced back to the Nintendo Entertainment System and its sequel, even if, at the time, most appeared to be little more than gimmicks.(TOC transcription follows, with (notes) and bullet lists added for clarity.)
If placed next to the Nintendo Switch or PlayStation 4, the Super Nintendo may seem somewhat archaic however, the older console boasted an incredible array of futuristic and innovative features.
Nevertheless, the device sold roughly 50 million units and continued to be manufactured well into the 21st century. While Nintendo's sophomore effort does not quite rank among the best selling platforms of all time, that has more to do with the industry's limited reach during the SNES' heyday. Released towards the end of 1990 in Japan and a year later in North America, the Super Famicom proved to be such a popular device, it continued to sell incredibly well even after the launch of 32-bit consoles. Towards that end, the SNES introduced a myriad of "interesting" gimmicks intended to set the device apart from the competition. As the successor to the console that effectively saved the gaming industry, the Super Nintendo Entertainment System had massive shoes to fill! Nintendo's dominance over the console market was challenged by Sega, consequently, the company's 16-bit platform needed to feel like a substantial leap forward from its predecessor.
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