Shahzad Sahaib's Articles

Michael Chiaramonte shows us once again how to do some NES Programming.

Meritous is an action-adventure dungeon crawl game now ported to Nintendo Switch by nop90. The game is a cross between a top-view dungeon crawler and a bullet-hell shoot-em-up. In it, you control main character Merit, who travels through an enormous 3000-room labyrinth, the Orcus Dome, in order to find three artifacts called the PSI Keys, and restore them to their proper locations.

Belgian developer Pype still gives love to his long term Nintendo DS homebrew game project School Rush.

It very much seems that Owen is coding nonstop on Newo Fox for Nintendo's Wii. Is that a good sign to see a public version soon?

Lucky Penguin is a NES homebrew game by Lukasz Kur and Marcelo Barbosa. The Penguin needs to get all clovers, as fast as he can. First levels are easy - but it will become a harder task in later stages!

Progress for Tanglewood by Big Evil Corporation doesn't stop!

Chris Cacciatore is still working on his NES platform game Nebs & Debs. Currently he tries to mess around with different animations.

CollectorVision Games has the next Sydney Hunter ready. Sydney Hunter and the Sacred Tribe will hit the Sega Master System sometime soon. The game is complete, but the publisher is in need for cartridge shells. If you have some, please let them know.

OpenBOR (Open Beats of Rage) is an open source engine to play Beats of Rage. Beats of Rage is a freeware open source video game and modifiable game engine made by Senile Team and inspired by Sega's classic Streets of Rage series. The term "modifiable" means that the program allows users to create their own content, and thus their own beat-'em-up game, which is then called a "mod".

OpenBOR (Open Beats of Rage) is an open source engine to play Beats of Rage. Beats of Rage is a freeware open source video game and modifiable game engine made by Senile Team and inspired by Sega's classic Streets of Rage series. The term "modifiable" means that the program allows users to create their own content, and thus their own beat-'em-up game, which is then called a "mod".