Archive for Category: All Content
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Double Dragon II: The Revenge (NES)
Reviews by Mark Freedman on It's a very influential series, and this is one of the first games to introduce a nice co-op fighting mode.
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Submissions (January 2006)
Fan Submissions by GameCola on Comments, e-mails, artwork and more from GameCola’s readers.
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Dear Readers: The Janish.
Columns by Paul Franzen on In a stroke of genius, GameCola, for once, actually listened to its fans. For years now you've been telling us to stop putting everything on one page. It was taking too long to load! It took forever to scroll through everything! Your computers were only able to load a quarter of the pictures before giving up in a fit of coughs and wheezes!
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WarioWare: Mega Micro Reviews
Blog Posts by Shawn Sackenheim on Ask a developer to create a game and they'd be more than happy to dig out design documents, market research reports and little notecards summarizing their pitch to potential publishers. Ask them to de
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Gauntlet: Seven Sorrows (MXB)
Reviews by Shawn Sackenheim on Gauntlet isn’t about epic storytelling or robust character development; it’s about whacking the crap out of lots and lots of enemies.
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Your Top 10 Favorite Games: David Crislip
Fan Submissions by GameCola on David Crislip's top 10 favorite videogames.
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Shadow of the Colossus (PS2)
Reviews by Casey Levine on While it's short, it's a very complete, satisfying game experience.
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Splatterhouse (TG16)
Reviews by Bradley Keene on Splatterhouse was a gaming milestone that paved the way for gruesome beat-'em-ups, but also paid homage to the horror/sci-fi film industry in ways that games fail to do nowadays.
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Frothy Ruminations Presents: Alone in the Dark
Fan Submissions by GameCola on Guest column by Dan FranzenIt should come as no shock to you when I say that Alone in the Dark is a crappy movie. To put it bluntly, it's as if a dung monster defecated, ate the result, and then vomit
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Ice Climber (NES)
Reviews by Bradley Keene on 
1 Enough practice can cure the death disease, but gamers these days don't seem to have the patience of yesteryear.