Photo reblogged from 68k heart on fire with 35 notes
Magazine advertisement showcasing the characters and art of Shining Force III Scenario 2 for the SEGA Saturn, also known by its subtitle, Target: Child of God.
Source: thesegasource
Photo reblogged from WARNING! NO REFUGE. with 57 notes
Sonic Wings Special.
I never thought I’d fry over a jungle.
Source: vgjunk
Photo reblogged from VGJUNK with 239 notes
An advert for ShadowRun on the Super Nintendo!
Source: oldgamemags
Photoset reblogged from GAME & GRAPHICS with 134 notes
Retrographics: Ikari Warriors (SNK)
Flyers for Ikari Warriors (Famicom and MSX versions) - 1986
Flyer for Victory Road (sequel of the first Ikari game) -1986
Fyer and art for Ikari III: The Rescue - 1989Ikari Warriors is a 1986 arcade game by SNK, published in the United States and Europe by Tradewest. Known simply as Ikari (怒, literally “fury”) in Japan, this was SNK’s first major breakthrough US release and became something of a classic.
Ikari Warriors involves Colonel Ralf and Second Lieutenant Clark of the later King of Fighters series (known outside Japan as Paul and Vince in the Ikari series) battling through hordes of enemies. According to designer Keiko Iju, the game was inspired by the then-popular Rambo films and takes its name from the Japanese title of Rambo: First Blood Part II (Rambo: Ikari no Dasshutsu or “The Furious Escape”). Ralf and Clark also make an appearance as playable characters in Metal Slug 6 and Metal Slug 7. (wikipedia)
Photo reblogged from VGJUNK with 47 notes
The Pro Action Replay, everyone. I don’t know if this artwork was used outside the UK, I just remember “Techno Kid” here appearing in every bloody issue of every gaming magazine at the time.
If he looks familiar to you, it’s probably because you’ve seen this piece of Sonic the Hedgehog artwork before:
Subtle.
Photoset with 45 notes
An ad showing the cover of Xanadu Next (2005) by Falcom, along with a wallpaper of the source art. This game was a spin-off of the 1985 action-RPG Dragon Slayer II: Xanadu. It was later ported to N-Gage as a multiplayer game.
Photo with 44 notes
Taken from a magazine ad for Times of Lore (1988) by Origin for Amiga, Atari ST, Commodore 64, ZX Spectrum, and Amstrad CPC. This illustration is mesmerizing. I wish I painted it.
Photo reblogged from OLD SCHOOL ViDEO GAME ADS with 231 notes
MASTER SYSTEM AD
Source: outrun86.wordpress.com
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