Author: RushDawg While we at SNES Hub love to look back on the good old days of the Super Nintendo, it’s interesting to remember that video game nostalgia was alive and well even during the 16-bit era. Towards the end of the SNES’s lifetime, many ports of classic arcade…
Author: RushDawg R-Type III marks the first entry in the series to be developed specifically for a home console. It was also the last SNES shoot ‘em up to receive a North American release way back in 1994. By designing this sequel specifically for the SNES hardware, was…
Author: RushDawg Electronic Arts’ NHL Hockey series is one of the longest running sports video game franchises. While the original 1991 release, NHL Hockey, was a Genesis exclusive, its sequel saw a release for both of the mainstream 16-bit consoles. Oddly enough, EA lost the NHL license…
Author: RushDawg While the Super Nintendo library has a big variety of quality titles, one well-known weakness is the shooter genre (also known as a shoot ‘em up or shmup). Shmups were most popular in the early ‘90s, right around when the SNES was launching. As a result, the…
Author: RushDog Tetris & Dr. Mario delivers on what it promises; 16-bit versions of both Tetris and Dr. Mario on the same cartridge. While compilation style games are very common today, having multiple games on the same cartridge was relatively new when the game was released in 1994. In…