Final Fight
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| Final Fight | |
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 Promotional European flyer for Final Fight (arcade version), featuring the artwork of Akiman. |
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| Developer(s) | Capcom |
| Publisher(s) | Capcom, U.S. Gold Ltd., Ubi Soft Entertainment Software |
| Designer(s) | Planners: Pon G, Akiman, Nin |
| Release date(s) | Arcade
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| Genre(s) | Beat 'em up |
| Mode(s) | Single player, 2 player Co-op |
| Platform(s) | Arcade, Amiga, Atari ST, Commodore 64, GBA, PlayStation 2, Sega Mega-CD, ZX Spectrum, Super NES, Sharp X68000, Xbox, Game Boy Advance, PlayStation Portable, Virtual Console |
| Input | 8-way Joystick, 3 Buttons |
| Arcade cabinet | Upright |
| Arcade system(s) | CPS-1 |
| Arcade display | Raster, 384 x 224 pixels (Horizontal), 4096 colors |
Final Fight (ファイナルファイト Fainaru faito?) is a classic beat 'em up series from Capcom. It is considered to be Street Fighter's "cousin", and the two series are set in the same universe (characters like Guy, Hugo Andore, Rolento, Cody Travers and Poison have all appeared in later Street Fighter installments). Final Fight was originally released as an arcade game and was ported to several platforms, including the Super NES, Sega Mega-CD, Sharp X68000 and Game Boy Advance. It features former wrestler (as seen in Saturday Night Slam Masters), and mayor of Metro City (Capcom's fictitious city, modeled after New York City), Mike Haggar.
The early design name for Final Fight was Street Fighter '89, before Street Fighter II was planned. The artwork for the promotional poster under this name is the same as the European flyer shown to the right.
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[edit] Gameplay
Final Fight, whilst following in the footsteps of Double Dragon, was an innovative and balanced game. Unlike several beat 'em ups before it, Final Fight featured very large and detailed sprites for its day, and the controls were quite fluid and simple. Beginners could take to the game quickly, yet the game was balanced and difficult enough to ensure even experts could always expect a challenge for every new play. The game also began the strength-based, speed-based, and average character variety that countless other beat 'em up and other genres derived, as one controls Haggar (very powerful yet very slow and vulnerable to attack), Guy (very agile and can use hit-and-run, yet has weak offensive power), or Cody (who balances strength and speed, being an excellent choice for beginners). It also featured very long levels and various powerful enemies that could easily crowd the screen and had several fighting tactics against the player. It was not uncommon to hear people talk of how crowds would gather to watch whoever was playing the machine at the time.
[edit] Story
The story of Final Fight involves the abduction of Haggar's daughter, Jessica, because he would not work with Mad Gear to ensure their dominance of the streets. When the Mad Gear thug Damnd contacts Haggar and informs him, Haggar calls up his daughter's boyfriend Cody and his sparring partner Guy, and the three vigilantes head into the streets to bust Mad Gear's skulls, fighting their way through the hordes of goons littering the city (including the Rastafarian thug Damnd, the "Japanophile" Sodom, former Red Beret and militia leader Rolento, corrupt cop Edi. E, and the ill-tempered Abigail), to get to Mad Gear's boss, Belger. On the top floor of a large building, Cody knocks Belger out of the window, sending him falling to his death.
The original Japanese version of the Final Fight intro states that the game takes place in 1989 and provides the corresponding ages and birthdates for each of the main characters. The English language version of the arcade game's intro is a bit vague, stating only that the game takes place "sometime during the 1990s" and only provides the birthdates for the characters. The new English translation featured in Final Fight One reverts back to the original 1989 date. Since the backstory of the Street Fighter Alpha games established that the events of Final Fight occurred during the same time as the first Street Fighter tournament set in 1987, some feel that in order for the shared fictional universe to work, the events of Final Fight must be pushed back to that specific date.
[edit] Playable Characters
[edit] Cody
- Further information: Cody (Final Fight)
- Birthdate: April 14, 1967
- Profile: He is a martial arts expert. He is especially good with knives. His girlfriend, Jessica was kidnapped by the Mad Gear Gang.
- Advantage: Balanced power and speed.
- Sure-Kill Technique: Hurricane Kick.
- Weapon of Preference: The Knife.
- Special Ability: Cody can stab with knives at melee range, which Guy and Haggar cannot do. From a distance, Cody will hurl knives.
- Additional Ability: Cody is the only character that is able to punch at knives thrown at him which then will fall to the ground. And his punches have a higher priority of stopping charging characters (Sodom, Wong Who, Andore, etc) than Guy or Haggar.
[edit] Guy
- Further information: Guy (Final Fight)
- Birthdate: August 13, 1965
- Profile: He has mastered the art of Ninjutsu and attacks with unequaled speed. He often catches his opponents off guard with his special "Off-the-wall" jump.
- Advantage: Unmatched speed.
- Sure-Kill Technique: Bushin Hurricane Kick.
- Weapon of Preference: The Katana Blade. There are two variations: Masamune and Muramasa.
- Special Ability: Off-the-wall jump. Guy can use walls or vertical planes to launch himself towards opponents with a kick that has longer reach and high priority damage. This move can also be altered into using the down attack (elbow) to get more points and set the player up to either knee or throw the opponents.
[edit] Haggar
- Further information: Mike Haggar
- Birthdate: September 3, 1943
- Profile: He is a former champion Street Fighter. He's the new mayor of Metro City. He has mastered professional wrestling skills and is an expert at the Backdrop and the Piledriver.
- Advantage: Unmatched power.
- Sure-Kill Technique: Spinning Clothesline.
- Weapon of Preference: The lead pipe.
- Special Ability: Haggar exploits his wrestling skills to throw enemies with fervent ease.
- Backdrop: Haggar performs a German Suplex that slams his opponent from behind.
- Piledriver: Haggar grabs an opponent, leaps several feet into the air and smashes him down on the ground for massive damage.
[edit] Enemies
As with most games in the genre, Final Fight features a variety of enemy characters the player must defeat in order to progress through the game. Although there are numerous small fry characters thorough the game, only seven of them are actually unique in terms of appearances and fighting style, while the rest are head swap/palette swap counterparts with more or less vitality. There's also six unique boss characters, one for each stage.
[edit] Underlings
- Bred, along with Dug, Simons and Jake, serve as the game's standard thug characters. They are dressed in matching pants and tank tops (with jackets for Simons and Jake), with Bred dressed in gray, Dug in red-orange, Simons in gold, and Jake in blue. They have no distinguishing characteristic or attack other than their ability to push oildrums. Bred appears in the game's first bonus round after player breaks away his car.
- J and Two. P - A pair of punk dressed in baggy pants and jackets. J is dressed in yellow and blue and has an atomic biohazard symbol on his back, while Two. P wears orange and green and has a dragon symbol on his back. They tend to strike when the player has their back turn on one of them. Two. P's design resembles that of the second player's character in Capcom's previous CPS game Forgotten Worlds.
- Axl and Slash - A pair of bikers named after Axl Rose and Slash respectively of Guns 'n Roses. They are the only enemy character that block the player's attacks. They loosely resemble their real life counterparts, with Axl having blond shoulder-length hair and red bandanna, while Slash has black curly hair. Axl wears grey uniform, and Slash wears brown.
- Holly Wood and El Gado - A pair of knife-wielding fighters dressed in camouflage garb and ski caps. Their fighting style is the described in one of the Japanese manuals as being based on dancing. Their most powerful attack is the jumping knife strike. Holly Wood wears orange, and El Gado wears yellow. There are versions of Holly Wood dressed in red that often shows up to throw Molotov cocktails at the player.
- Bill Bull, G. Oriber and Wong Who - A group of obese men. Their most powerful attack is the charging headbutt. Bill Bull wears grey pants, G. Oriber wears blue pants, and Wong Who wears green pants.
- Poison and Roxy - A pair of male transvestites. They wear matching black shorts, white tank tops and hats, with Poison having purple hair and Roxy having red hair. They attack with an acrobatic fighting style. Because of their scandalous nature, they were replaced by two non cross-dressing counterparts named Billy and Sid respectively in the English localization of the SNES and GBA versions. Poison is one of the most prominent character in the series and would reappear as a playable character in Final Fight Revenge, as well as Hugo's manager in the Street Fighter III games.
- Andore (pronounced An-Do-Ray as in André) - A pro-wrestling thug modeled after Andre the Giant. He wears a shocking pink-colored leopard-print outfit and attacks with pro wrestling techniques, including a charge attack, a pile drive and choke attack. He has numerous palette counterparts in the game, with Andore Jr. (whose dressed in red) appearing alongside him in nearly every instance. Grandfather (in blue), Uncle (in dark grey), and Father (in yellow) appear as sub-bosses in Round 3.
[edit] Bosses
- Damnd - The boss of the Slums area (Round 1). A Caribbean thug who serves as Mad Gear's informant. He is the one who calls Haggar in the opening intro and can be seen carrying Jessica at the start of the game. When he takes a certain amount of damage, he summons his underlings to fight in his stead by whistling, while he sits in wait before waiting for the opportunity to strike the player. His name was changed to Thrasher in the English localizations of the early console versions.
- Sodom - The boss of the Subway area (Round 2). A Japanophile who speaks in broken Japanese. He is dressed in samurai-like protective gear (including a blue kabuto helmet that conceals his face) and is armed with twin Masamune blades. The player can disarm him and use his blades against him, but he will counteract this with a rush attack. His name was changed to Katana in early English localizations of the console versions as well as the SNES version of Street Fighter Alpha 2. Sodom would reappear as a playable character in the Street Fighter Alpha series.
- Edi E. - A corrupt police officer who serves as the boss of the West Side area (Round 3). He attacks the player with his nightstick and when he's low on health, he will draw his revolver and start shooting randomly. Makes a cameo appearance in a couple of Cody's win poses in Street Fighter Alpha 3
- Rolento - A former member of Red Beret special forces who is in charge of Mad Gear's drug plant. The boss of the Industrial Area (Round 4). He attacks the player with his club and grappling techniques. When he is low on health, he will resort to throwing grenades. Like Sodom, Rolento would be turn into a playable character in the Street Fighter Alpha series, starting with Alpha 2.
- Abigail - The boss of the Bayside area (Round 5). He is a head swap of Andore who wears a white outfit and has a face paint and mohawk. He tends to literally turn red when angry and charges towards the player with a punch.
- Belger - The final boss and leader of Mad Gear. He poses as a disabled old man on a wheelchair in order to trick his enemies and attacks the player with his bowgun. When he first appears, he is holding Jessica on his lap. When the player defeats him, he is thrown into his window and falls from the high rise building and into the ground. In the English localization of the SNES version, his wheelchair was redrawn into an office chair. He reappears as cyborg in Mighty Final Fight and as a zombie Final Fight Revenge. His brother, Father Bella, serves as the antagonist of Final Fight Streetwise.
[edit] Ports
Capcom has produced various home versions of the original Final Fight throughout the years, with each version offering different changes and additions to the game. The following is a brief summary of each version and the characteristics that make them unique.
[edit] SNES version
The SNES version of Final Fight was first released on December 21, 1990 in Japan and in September 1991 in North America. Both releases served as launch title for their respective regions.
The SNES version was criticized for being a rushed release due to the fact that several features of the arcade version were missing on the SNES:
- The game only offered single-player play.
- Guy was removed, leaving only two characters playable.
- The fourth stage from the original version, the "Industrial Area," and its boss, Rolento, were removed.
Other differences includes a reduced number of on-screen enemies and objects (due to hardware limitations), the omission of transition scenes (including the opening of Stage 1, where Jessica is carried away by Damnd) and the fact that the player must restart the entire stage after continuing from a game over, rather than being taken right to the spot where he died.
[edit] Final Fight Guy
A second SNES version of the game, titled Final Fight Guy, was released on March 20, 1992 in Japan. This version remained a Japanese-only release for a while until June 1994, in which Capcom released it in North America as a rental-only release. As the title implies, Capcom addressed one of the more common complaints of the first version by bringing back Guy as a playable character. However, they did so by removing Cody from the game. The game's opening and ending sequences are changed accordingly to reflect this change, with the explanation given stating that Cody is away on a training mission. However, the other flaws of the first version were left unaddressed in this version. The missing stage music from the Industrial Area can be heard in the Option Menu, suggesting than an attempt to restore the missing stage was at least made.
This version also fixes some of the flicker effects whenever there are too many enemies and barrels on-screen. There are also two new power-ups added to this version. A Jessica doll which makes the player's character invulnerable to the enemy for a limited period, and a Guy (or Haggar) doll which serves as an extra life. The enemy placement is also significantly different from the original (especially on the "Expert" setting) and the background of Stage 3 (the "West Side") has the bar crowd that was missing in the original port.
[edit] Mighty Final Fight
[edit] Final Fight CD
The Sega Mega-CD version, titled Final Fight CD, was developed internally by Sega under license from Capcom and released in 1992. The game was considerably better received by arcade fans over the previous SNES version due to the inclusion of most of the missing elements from the arcade game, such as a playable Guy, the industrial stage with the Rolento boss fight, and simultaneous two-player mode. Due to the use of the CD-ROM medium, the developers saw fit to add extended opening and ending sequences, featuring full voice acting. An arranged Red Book soundtrack was also composed for this version, and a time attack mode featuring new stages for each character was added.
[edit] Final Fight One
A Game Boy Advance version, titled Final Fight One, was released in 2001. This version was based on the previous SNES versions (particularly Final Fight Guy), but contained all three playable characters and co-op gameplay through cable linking. The missing Industrial Area stage was restored as well, with the second Bonus Round moved after the fifth stage (the Bay Area). The Guy/Haggar and Jessica doll power-ups were kept, with a Cody doll added to the mix.
A feature unique to this version, is the added dialogue between the main characters and the enemies prior to boss fights. Sodom and Rolento are shown in their win pose from Street Fighter Alpha 3 when introduced. The game also allows the player to play as the Alpha versions of Cody and Guy after defeating a determined amount of enemies with the regular version of the characters.
[edit] Capcom Classics Collection
Final Fight was included as a component in this compilation released in 2005 for the PlayStation 2 and Xbox. Unlike most of the other games in the compilation (and previous versions of Final Fight), this version of Final Fight is a direct emulation of the arcade original based on the U.S. version. The compilation also features unlockable tips, music, character profiles and artwork from Final Fight (among other games). The PlayStation Portable version was bundled in the Capcom Classics Collection Remixed released in 2006 and it is a direct arcade port with unlockable elements.
[edit] Final Fight: Streetwise
Final Fight is an unlockable feature when finishing the main game of Streetwise. This version of Final Fight is emulated differently from the Capcom Classics Collection version: the framerate is lower, leading to somewhat slower gameplay. Also the audio is somewhat fuzzy. The video quality is also blurred and blocky.
Capcom Production Studio 8 did not have enough development time to access the code from Capcom Japan to create a perfect emulation.
[edit] Other versions
Final Fight was ported by Capcom to the Sharp Sharp X68000 computer in Japan. This version was considered an accurate port of the arcade game, with the only notable difference being a reduction of the number of on-screen enemies. The X68000 was capable of near arcade quality graphics and sound (more so than the Sega CD version), and included a simultaneous 2 player mode, which was not available in the SNES version. European-based U.S. Gold also released ports of Final Fight for the Amiga, Atari ST, Commodore 64 and Sinclair Spectrum. The Amiga version suffered from slowdown and having only a one-button joystick for control. It also used only 32 colour graphics (the arcade board could display over 1000 colours at a time). The sound was generally quite faithful though, having been ripped from the arcade ROMs. The programmers notes can be read in the file s:startup-sequence on the floppy disk. In the Amiga version Andore makes an appearance on the first stage.
Final Fight was also ported to mobile phones and published by Breakpoint in the UK.
[edit] Censorship
In addition to the differences between the arcade and home versions of the game, some versions of Final Fight were also censored when they were localized to the western market. It should be noted that censorship does not remove anything from Capcom canon. The original Japanese arcade version of Final Fight is the canon version. The following is a list of specific changes made to each version.
[edit] Arcade version
In the original arcade version of Final Fight released in Japan, during the game's opening intro, Jessica is shown wearing only her bra when Haggar turns the TV monitor. The shot was removed from the North American and Worldwide versions of the game. Instead, the scene cuts directly to Damnd while Jessica can be heard screaming in the background.
In the SEGA CD and SNES ports of the game (as well in Final Fight Guy and Final Fight One), this scene was redrawn so that Jessica appears to be wearing her red cocktail dress instead. Some of the other home versions featured Jessica with her bra, depending on the regional release.
[edit] Sega CD version
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| The arcade version, on the left, originally exposed half of Poison's breasts. The Sega CD version, on the right, lengthened Poison's tank top and shorts. | |
The Sega CD version kept Poison and Roxy unchanged in the North American and European releases, with the only graphical alteration made being the length of their shorts and tank tops (which originally exposed half of their breasts). However, some of the other aspects of the game were censored as well similarly to the SNES version, including the names of the first two bosses. The Japanese Mega CD release featured Jessica in her underwear in the opening intro (like in the Japanese arcade version), while the English version features her in the red dress.
[edit] SNES and GBA versions
For the English-language editions of the SNES games, as well as the SEGA CD port, Sodom (the boss of the second stage) was renamed Katana because of fears that the name would be associated with sodomy. The name of Sodom is intact in Final Fight One. However, some fans feel Katana is a more appropriate name for an American who wants to be Japanese. The first stage boss, Damnd, was also renamed to Thrasher. The quote at the end of the first bonus stage Break Car was changed from "Oh, my God!" to "Oh, my car!" for the SNES version. When you hit someone with a normal attack in any version, you get a small explosion effect. However, in the Japanese version, when you hit an enemy with a weapon, you will see a little blood squirt, like in the arcade game. This was dropped from other versions, and instead you just have the explosion effect again. In the West Side level, the sign outside the door is different depending on the version. The Japanese version has "BAR", whilst other versions have "CLUB". The statues you can often see in the Up Town level are also different. In the Japanese version, the breasts are more exposed, whilst in all other versions they have been covered up significantly. The health power-ups changed, Beer became Rootbeer and whisky became vitamine. Belger's magic wheelchair thing is completely different in all versions but aside from the Japanese one. The Japanese version has Belger's chair looking like the one in the arcade version. However, in the US and PAL version the chair was changed.
The localized SNES ports also had the two "female" enemies in the game, Roxy and Poison, replaced by male versions named Sid and Billy. This was due to the fact that the developers stated that the character was a NewHalf in the backstory, but the U.S. branch of Capcom was not aware of the character's true gender when they originally released the Arcade version. According to the book Game Over by David Sheff, when a Capcom USA playtester reviewed the contents of the game and objected to the presence of female gang members in the game, one of the designers explained that "there are no female enemies" in the game and that Poison and Roxy were actually transsexuals. In the character descriptions featured in the Super Famicom version's manual, both characters are referred as transsexuals, with Poison being the original and Roxy as a male admirer of Poison who fashioned himself after him. When these character descriptions were translated in Capcom Classics Collection, Poison was clearly identified as a male, whereas Roxy became female (most likely a translation, if not deliberate change).
Roxy and Poison were also replaced in Final Fight One (despite the fact that Damnd and Sodom kept their original names in the English version), although Poison still made an appearance in the game's manual. Despite this, Poison's counterpart (Poison Kiss) in Mighty Final Fight was featured in the North American version of the game. This was presumably due to the more cartoonish nature of the game compared to realistic look of the original game.
The opening dialogue was also adjusted for these releases; when Haggar asks Damnd "what happened to Jessica", Damnd's line was changed from "Nothing, but we'd enjoy the opportunity" to "Nothing yet.. but we will if..." Also when Haggar turns on his TV, his "You son of a..." is changed to "You fiend!"
[edit] Pop culture
There are several tributes in the game to pop culture. Former Capcom Studio 8 lead designer Tom Sakine stated Final Fight was inspired by the 1984 film Streets of Fire. The film's plot shares some key similarities to Final Fight's plot. The main character played by Michael Paré is named 'Tom Cody' and Cody resembles him. Tom Cody also wears jeans and a white shirt at some points during the movie. The movie is set in a rundown city that is plagued by gangs and a motorcycle gang kidnaps Cody’s ex-girlfriend. Also, the cop that arranges a meeting between Cody and the Gang’s boss is nothing other than a corrupted cop by the name of 'Ed Price', the only Cop in the game is called 'Eddie'. Finally, at the end of the movie, Cody leaves the girl, just like in the game. Only this time, there is no 'Guy' to stop him from leaving.
There are other influences on Final Fight from other sources of pop culture. Andore was a tribute to professional wrestler André the Giant. Despite their similarities, Andore and Hugo (from Street Fighter III) have never been clearly referred to as being the same person. Guy was based on Guy Picciotto of the American punk band Fugazi. Axl and Slash, were named after band members in Guns N' Roses. Poison got her name from the American glam rock group of the same name. Sodom got his name from a German thrash band. Abigail is a homage to King Diamond, as his name taken from one of his albums and Abigail's facepaint design is reference to him as well.
[edit] Relationship to other games
The game was originally going to be the sequel of the original Street Fighter. The working title for the game was Street Fighter '89. The game was announced in Japanese magazines with the name Street Fighter: The Final Fight in March 1989. During the opening to the original version of Street Fighter II, Joe, a character from the original Street Fighter that physically resembles Cody can be seen punching Mike, another Street Fighter character. Neither character appears in Street Fighter II, but in Street Fighter Alpha 3, Cody inherits Joe's fighting moves.
Guy, Cody, Sodom, and Rolento are featured in the Street Figther Alpha series. Rolento does not appear until Street Fighter Alpha 2 and Cody does not appear until Alpha 3.
The Mad Gear Gang is named after the Capcom driving/shoot-em-up game Mad Gear. [1].
Final Crash was a bootleg of Final Fight released in the arcades in 1990 by Playmark. [2] It is the same game, only with a modified title screen. Some machines perform a "Test Sound" when they are turned on or reset, all voices and sound effects are played there.
Cody, Guy, Maki, Sodom, Rolento, and Hugo (a character evidently the same as the enemy Andore) also starred in various Street Fighter games, while Haggar has also appeared in the Slam Masters series. Hugo, Maki, and Rolento also appeared in the SNK vs. series. Mike Haggar and Guy both appear in Namco x Capcom, with the latter partnered with Ninja Commando Ginzu (Shou in Japan) from Captain Commando.
Mike Haggar was a playable character in Saturday Night Slam Masters featuring all of his moves from Final Fight and adding new moves like a body slam.
[edit] Continue screens
Final Fight (and both of its sequels) featured a disturbing continue screen in the vein of the arcade version of Ninja Gaiden. In Final Fight, once the player has lost all his lives, the screen changes to the character tied to a chair with a bundle of dynamite ready to explode in his face. If the player does not insert a coin within the ten second countdown, the bomb will detonate, causing the screen to flash black and white. In Final Fight 2, the character is locked in a well with water slowly rising towards their head. Final Fight 3 pays tribute to Ninja Gaiden's continue screen by lowering a giant spike press on top of the character, who is tied down in the same way Ryu Hayabusa was in the arcade version. Unlike Ninja Gaiden, instead of a scream being heard at the end of the countdown, a sound effect was heard. (An explosion, a splash, etc.)
[edit] SOTA figure poll
In early 2007, SOTA Toys initiated a fan vote to gauge interest in a wave of super-articulated action figures based on the Final Fight series. Hosted on the popular website Fwooshnet [3], fans are still encouraged to register and vote for the chance to see their favourite Final Fight characters in plastic form.
[edit] External links
- Final Fight at the Killer List of Videogames
- Final Fight at GameFAQs
- Final Fight Online
- Hardcore Gaming 101 - Final Fight
- Final Fight at MobyGames
- Final Fight SNES review from Mean Machines Archive
- Final Fight version diferences
- Final Fight at World of Spectrum
- Final Fight entry at strategywiki
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Final Fight video games
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Final Fight • Final Fight 2 • Mighty Final Fight • Final Fight 3 • Revenge • Streetwise |
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Street Fighter Characters
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Adon – Akuma – Alex – Balrog – Birdie – Blanka – Cammy – Charlie – Chun-Li – Dan – Dee Jay – Dhalsim – Dudley – Eagle – E. Honda – Elena – Fei Long – Gen – Gill – Gouken – Goutetsu – Guile – Ibuki – Ingrid - Karin – Ken – M. Bison – Makoto – Necro – Oro – Q –R. Mika – Remy – Rose – Ryu – Sagat – Sakura – Sean – The Dolls – T. Hawk – Twelve – Urien – Vega – Yang – Yun – Zangief |
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Final Fight Related Characters
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Belger – Carlos – Cody – Dean – Guy – Hugo – Kyle – Lucia – Maki – Mike Haggar – Poison – Rolento – Sodom – Minor Characters |
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Other Related Characters
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Characters not part of the official storyline
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Blade – Kevin Striker – Sawada – Sheng Long |
Categories: Cleanup from October 2006 | All pages needing cleanup | 1989 arcade games | 1990 video games | 1991 video games | 1992 video games | Arcade games | Amiga games | Commodore 64 games | Game Boy Advance games | Sega CD games | Sharp X68000 games | Super NES games | ZX Spectrum games | Virtual Console games | Capcom games | Video game franchises | Beat 'em ups | Cooperative video games
