Every game we have scored, from the NES library to current releases.
Tetrisphere brought a wrapped sphere and chain-reaction combos to the N64 in 1997, with a Neil Voss score reviewers loved. A buried puzzle experiment.
Snowboard Kids on Nintendo 64: nine odd courses, two item slots, and a 100-gold economy that make Atlus's 1997 racer smarter than its thin story.
Ridge Racer 64 brought Namco's arcade racer to Nintendo 64 in 2000 with 20 tracks, split screen, and a 2025 Nintendo Classics return.
Rampage World Tour on Nintendo 64 is the only home port with full three-player support, matching the arcade original. Our review scores it 7.2/10.
NBA Hangtime (1996) review: Midway's two-on-two arcade sequel adds Create Player, team fire, and 1996-97 rosters — but no Michael Jordan.
Mystical Ninja Starring Goemon on Game Boy Color was a port of a Japan-only original, and its 2000 European release was the game's first in English.
Mortal Kombat Trilogy review: the Aggressor bar, Brutality finishers, restored fighters and unused moves, plus what the Nintendo 64 version loses. 8.4/10.
Konami's ISS 64 brought 36 teams, six modes and a 70-match World League to the Nintendo 64 in 1997. A retro review of a flawed but great soccer game.
Gauntlet Legends hit PlayStation in March 2000, keeping the inventory system and two extra realms but cutting Multitap support and shrinking levels.
Excitebike 64 brought six distinct riders, punishing jumps, hidden shortcuts and a wall of motocross brands to the Nintendo 64 in 2000.
Cruis'n USA reached the Nintendo 64 in 1996 after a beloved 1994 arcade original. A 6.6/10 look at the port's trimmed content and Ultra 64 branding.
WWF No Mercy, the 2000 Nintendo 64 wrestling classic, still tops the list: Championship mode, ladder matches, Attitude meter, and why fans keep modding it.
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