Time Killers (Arcade, Genesis/1992)

After Mortal Kombat became every underage kid's gory wet 🦄dream, '90s developers wrongly assumed blood and guts were the only reason people played Kombat at all. Several one-trick games followed, Time Killers being the most gratuitous of all. It also featured two not-sabers that carved oppo🐽nents into pieces. And yes, the game really did look like a child hastily mashed radioactive crayons into a blender.

Mega Man X3 (SNES/1995)

One of the most valuable SNES games, X3 finally let you plꦺay as Mega Man's long-haired coun💙terpart Zero. In addition to traditional blasters, Zero also wielded a green energy blade, which somehow made him cool despite the flowing blonde hair erupting from his robotic skull.

Einhander (PSOne/1998)

This long-forgotten space shooter wowed fans 10 years ago with intense enemy patterns and innovative "you pick the power-up" gameplay. One of the many ship pickups was a laser blade that your ambidextrous craft could whip and toss all around. Einhander roughly 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:translates to "the one-handed."

Kirby 64: The Crystal Shards (N64/2000)

The reckless 64 branding continued well into 2000 with this so-so Kirby platformer that allowed the puffball to mix powers together instead of using one at a time. Fusing shock with cutter yielded this Darth Maul-inspired yꦚellow lightsaber, well before the prequels established such a color as canon.

Super Smash Bros. Melee (GameCube/2001)

May 14, 2008