Games Included
Title | Release | Genre | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Art of Fighting | 1992 | Fighting game | |
Baseball Stars 2 | 1992 | Sports game | |
Burning Fight | 1991 | Beat 'em up | |
Fatal Fury: King of Fighters | 1991 | Fighting game | |
King of the Monsters | 1991 | Fighting game | |
Last Resort | 1992 | Shoot 'em up | |
Magician Lord | 1990 | Platform game | |
Metal Slug | 1996 | Shoot 'em up | |
Neo Turf Masters | 1996 | Sports game | |
Samurai Shodown | 1993 | Fighting game | |
Sengoku | 1991 | Beat 'em up | |
Shock Troopers | 1997 | Shoot 'em up | |
Super Sidekicks 3: The Next Glory | 1995 | Sports game | |
The King of Fighters '94 | 1994 | Fighting game | |
Top Hunter: Roddy & Cathy | 1994 | Platform game | |
World Heroes | 1992 | Fighting game | unlockable by obtaining 10 medals |
All the games are modified to work with in-game medals as well as some controls displayed on screen.
Between the three versions, the Wii version is considered the definitive one. The PS2 and PSP versions had considerable amounts of slowdown (especially with Shock Troopers on the PSP), compared to the slowdown-free Wii version. The Wii version also supported 480p and 4 different control schemes.
Title | Release | Genre | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Ikari Warriors | 1986 | ||
Dogosoken (Ikari Warriors 2) | 1986 | ||
Ikari III: The Rescue | 1989 | overseas version | |
Athena | 1986 | ||
Psycho Soldier | 1987 | ||
Sasuke vs. Commander | 1980 | ||
TANK | 1985 | ||
ASO | 1985 | ||
Prehistoric Isle in 1930 | 1989 | ||
Bermuda Triangle | 1987 | ||
Vanguard 2 | 1984 | ||
HAL 21 | 1985 | ||
Marvin's Maze | 1983 | ||
Guerrilla War | 1987 | ||
P.O.W. | 1988 | ||
Street Smart | 1989 | ||
SAR Search and Rescue | 1989 | ||
Touchdown Fever | 1987 | ||
Gold Medalist | 1988 | ||
Super Championship Baseball | 1989 | overseas version |
Read more about this topic: SNK Arcade Classics Vol. 1
Famous quotes containing the words games and/or included:
“The rules of drinking games are taken more serious than the rules of war.”
—Chinese proverb.
“People accept a representation in which the elements of wish and fantasy are purposely included but which nevertheless proclaims to represent the past and to serve as a guide-rule for life, thereby hopelessly confusing the spheres of knowledge and will.”
—Johan Huizinga (18721945)