Faced with persistent fan requests, the Nerd finally delivers a review of Action 52. This unlicensed compilation for the NES promises a novel concept, but the reality proves far more disheartening. After persevering through the first fifty-…

The Cheetah Men, the 52nd title in Action 52, arrived with a dedicated comic book and a preview hinting at an action figure line that ultimately remained unrealized. It had initially appeared to be the most thoroughly developed of the colle…

Anticipation filled the Nerd as he prepared to experience Pac-Man on his NES, only to be met with frustrating imperfections. He attempted to dislodge dust from the console’s innards and even tried different NES units, but the problems persi…

The Nerd found himself unexpectedly inundated with requests to review the second Zelda game, which he conceded was a worthy title. He ultimately agreed, however, drawn by the game's reputation for a particularly challenging experience withi…

The Angry Video Game Nerd offers his scathing assessment of the *Back to the Future* series of video games, alongside a renewed look at titles like *Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles* (NES), *Who Framed Roger Rabbit* (NES), *Top Gun* (NES), the …

Having been taken aback by the widespread disregard for his warning, and the enthusiastic embrace of the Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde game on the NES, the Nerd reluctantly agreed to revisit it for a more thorough examination. Yet, the prospect o…

The Nerd selected a Super Nintendo game at random: *Lester the Unlikely*. Even from the title screen and opening sequence, he sensed a lack of enjoyment. What truly baffled him was Lester himself – a timid fellow who could only defend himse…

The illustration of the Nerd simmered with resentment. The citizens of Gameville possessed all the finest games, while he was burdened with a collection of truly dreadful ones. A wicked plan then took root: to spoil their Christmas by swapp…

The game *Day Dreamin' Davey* for the NES presents a remarkably unremarkable narrative: a young boy perpetually succumbs to sleep, finding wonder in the most commonplace things. The reviewer’s primary criticism centers on the repetitive nat…

A sense of foreboding settled upon him. Something felt amiss.

The hundredth installment has arrived, bringing together Nintendo's inaugural accessory with the world of gaming enthusiasts. The episode features music composed by John Jennings Boyd and Lachlan Barclay.