Let’s face it: board games just got more exciting in the nineties. From the nail-biting suspense of a perfectly executed Perfection drop to the glowing lights of Simon, toy creators knew what it would take to keep our attention. And since you could bring so many of your games on the go with you, there was no need to leave the fun at home. Hatch that Tamagotchi and let’s get to work!
Released in North America in December 1999, Pokemon Yellow Version: Special Pikachu Edition is an updated reissue of the incredibly popular Pokemon Red and Pokemon Blue Game Boy games. Key upgrades quickly turned this version of the handheld...
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You can do your part to help the animal community by checking this crocodile for cavities. But be warned: if you press on a tooth that hurts, it may bite your hand! Only the most skilled crocodile dentist will win this game.
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In 1999, Super Smash Bros. brought all of our favorite, well, 12 of our favorite characters from the Nintendo universe into one groundbreaking battle royale. Created for the Nintendo 64 by Japanese video game developer HAL Laboratory, Super Smash...
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Super Mario World is a classic Mario side-scroller that was developed to show exactly what the SNES had to offer as a console. Nintendo sold over 20 million copies, making it one of the best selling games for the SNES platform.
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Once again, it is time for you to rescue Princess Zelda and the kingdom of Hyrule by challenging the evil king Ganondorf and defeating his sinister forces throughout the realm. The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time was released on Nintendo 64 in...
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Explore Yoshi’s island as you ground pound shy guys, collect delicious fruit, and shoot colorful eggs at various objects. You may even come across some cute secret Yoshis along the way.
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The Sega Game Gear was way ahead of its time with features like a backlit screen and color display. Although it was eventually eclipsed by the Game Boy, this handheld system is still a piece of video gaming history, and an awesome item to have in any collection.
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Having a Super Nintendo in the '90s automatically made you the cool kid on the block. In fact, owning one today may still give you that same street cred - at least in our eyes! Grab one today and reclaim your title.
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Once again, you can be the coolest kid at recess, utilizing only your shoelace and sleight of hand. Take your cat's cradle game to a whole new level by learning some impressive new tricks.
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After watching Star Wars Episode I, many '90s kids wanted to zoom around in their very own podracer. Since that wasn't an option, turning a Nintendo 64 into a podracing simulator was the next best thing.
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Before Furbies or Nano Kitties came the electronic pet that kicked off one of the biggest trends of the late 1990s. Tamagotchi was the first pocket-sized digital companion: a computerized alien pet that you could raise and care for through birth,...
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Remember playing Toss and Catch in your yard with friends and neighbors? Not much has changed with this simple yet effective design over the years, but it’s still extremely satisfying to stick that long catch from across the street.
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How did parents keep their children quiet on long car trips before the Game Boy Color? Released by Nintendo in October 1998, this compact handheld device brought modern video gaming from the home entertainment system into the wider world. Today, this...
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The Dreamcast is Sega's fourth and final home video game console. It marked the end of 18 years of hardware development by the Japanese electronics and video game titan. With its orange spiral logo and futuristic name, Sega saw the Dreamcast as the...
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Peak Nintendo 64 fun consisted of a full game of Mario Kart 64 with friends and family huddled around the TV. Having four controllers definitely added to the split screen fun, and instantly made you the cool kid on the block.
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