Bubsy the bobcat comes to the Super Nintendo in BUBSY II. You take control of Busby as he runs and jumps through a series of levels. As with any cat, Bubsy just can't resist the allure of a ball of yarn. But it's not always playtime; his biggest e (more...)
A fiendish animator has gone crazy and has started painting Bugs Bunny into all sorts of messes across reused cartoon landscapes. Bugs is getting into trouble from all kinds of characters including Elmer Fudd, Marvin the Martian, Crusher the wrestler, Yos (more...)
Pick your rider, choose you Cannondale Mountain Bike and you're off! Features eight Cannondale bikes to choose from; four awesome Circuit stages; eight unique riders; realistic bike physics; insane jumps and scary-fast races (more...)
The gameplay progresses in a side view, similar to an arcade soccer game. There are different formations to choose from, and all the players (except the goalkeeper) can be positioned anywhere in the field. Up to four players (SNES Multitap required) can c (more...)
This soccer game offers 32 national teams to play, with none of the players' names shown. Shown from a slightly tilted 3rd-person side perspective, players can do an exhibition match, full tournament or go against a human player in the 2-player exhibi (more...)
Published by: Sony Imagesoft, 1994
Genre: Soccer | Licensed | AKA: Sensible Soccer: International Edition
Genre: Soccer | Licensed | AKA: Sensible Soccer: International Edition
Championship Soccer '94 is geared toward the hardcore soccer fan that demands nothing but the best from their soccer simulations. You can choose from 100 European and national teams from around the world and hit the field for some fast-paced, highly r (more...)
In the game you play street basketball two-on-two with your friends on with computer. So there are no referees, no fouls, and no shot clock, but the teams called by the names of cities such as Phoenix or Chicago. You can choose your player from 16 availab (more...)
A spanish-language-only release for the Mexican game market (partially because the American gamer was leaving the SNES for PlayStation at the time of the release while the Mexican market was still largely into the SNES) to capitalize on the fame and fortu (more...)
















