WWF No Mercy on Nintendo 64 sets a new mark for wrestling games, with deep holds, a custom fighter mode, and fair, earned wins.
Wipeout 64 on Nintendo 64 sends ships flying through narrow bends, demanding practice before it yields its rewards.
A cartridge of many fighters, a hold system that rewards skill, and four friends at once — this title stands among wrestling's finest hours.
Top Gear Rally sends cars across snow, earth, and paved road, each ground its own test of hold and pace.
A robot enters the bodies of mechanical beasts upon a broken satellite, and this single trick sustains a whole tale of puzzle and jest.
A hired gun guards a princess amid towering walkers and quick chases, a Nintendo 64 tale of contrast between vehicle and ground battle.
San Francisco Rush on Nintendo 64 sends racers over hills, secret paths, and wild bounds in a fast arcade rush.
Rush 2049 sends flying cars through a shining city, rewarding roaming and rewarding friends racing on one screen.
A wheeled robot named Rocket moves through a park of five worlds, holding and setting objects to solve each problem it meets.
A city, a virus, two officers, one cartridge — Resident Evil 2 arrives on Nintendo 64, its dread whole though its picture dims.
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