seems reasonable. titles like the first Castlevania are celebrated because they had measured level design—they weren't the norm. maybe that's overlooked.

i thought i had read some criticisms in a romhacking.net blurb, but i wasn't able to track any down. if it turns out to be good, i'm gonna add it back to my to-play list, for sure.

yeah, i put tons of hours into it as a kid. i remember the final license race being really fucking difficult.

i vaguely remember complaints about the difficulty and general jank. the impression i got was your typical unpolished, unforgiving NES platformer. not saying they were correct.

had no clue this existed. screams PSP-era remake lol

super spit

i've heard exclusively negative things about this game. i'd be glad to hear an alternate take, because the concept is awesome. have you ever played Krazy Racers? it's part of the Wai Wai series.

tbf real robot mecha anime in general relies wayyy too much on mind control. it's maybe the worst trope in Gundam.

i dunno where we would be if Dark Souls didn't teach new generations of people what a "flask" was.

you found Ken Holland on Wii? that game's a classic.

I think the question is if HE has a vore fetish

it actually was subscription-based. i just exploited the three-day trial multiple times, creating a new cartoon dog avatar each time. i bought a subscription "disc" once, but couldn't get it to work because i was a stupid kid. $10 gone forever. my mom's, but still.

great work! thank you for giving to the community.

sorry if I was unclear on anything. basically, I understand the current limitations of the agreement. I'd want the parties involved to alter it or agree to an exception when it comes to Super Robot Wars. I see no reason that can't be done. it seems to just be a matter of willingness.