Page 2 of 25 · Researched one game at a time
Long-form introductions built from official records, manuals, interviews and inspectable archives—with every displayed image credited to its Nintendo page.
The story library
Game story
The 1992 Japanese Super Famicom original makes racing feel wonderfully physical. Every bend asks for a choice between speed, grip, coins, a useful item, and the slightly alarming possibility of meeting a banana peel at exactly the wrong time.
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Nintendo's 1993 Japanese Super Famicom original puts Fox McCloud in an Arwing and makes low-poly space feel like a place where a wingmate, a brake, or one sharp turn can change the mission.
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The 1995 Japanese Super Famicom original turns every jump into a small act of care. Yoshi’s eggs, flutter, and transformations make the route playful; Baby Mario’s runaway countdown makes every mistake suddenly loud.
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Jaleco's Japanese Super Famicom shooter turns every destroyed enemy into experience, letting a lone interceptor and its options grow into a machine built for the next invasion wave.
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The 1993 Super Famicom original makes a tennis rally feel wonderfully immediate: three buttons set the basic vocabulary, then court position, timing, pace, and nerve decide what that vocabulary can say.
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Sunsoft's 1985 Japanese Famicom chase game turns a 16-room hideout into a scavenger hunt where the route is visible but danger, fuel, and timing refuse to behave.
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The 1994 Japanese Super Famicom original looks like miniature golf until its round pink ball starts ricocheting enemies into stars, stealing points from a friend, and treating every slope as a problem with consequences.
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The 1996 Super Famicom original keeps changing the terms of play: a gentle first adventure becomes a treasure hunt, a race, a timed siege, a cosmic route map, or a quick-draw duel. Its greatest trick is making every new door feel like the same Kirby, newly mischievous.
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Nintendo's 1988 Japanese Famicom strategy game finds drama not in heroic special powers, but in balanced armies, vulnerable logistics, and the stubborn arithmetic of taking ground.
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Konami's Japanese Super Famicom vertical shooter turns bright colour, toy-box character, and daring two-player teamwork into an unusually exacting kind of play.
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Completed for Super Famicom in the 1990s and officially released decades later, Star Fox 2 turns Lylat into a moving emergency: intercept missiles, choose pilots, defend Corneria and transform an Arwing when the fight reaches the ground.
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Capcom’s Japanese Super Famicom original begins with Ryu’s uncertain past and grows into a richly social RPG: a township to shape, allies to transform, and a road full of skills that make every companion matter.
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