fandom zombie

  copyright: Pokemon is property of Nintendo and Gamefreak, all rights reserved. brevity and ethics: i have no affiliation, im just a fan. Today, Nintendo celebrates a remarkable milestone: Pokémon , the monster-catching adventure RPG, turns 30. Thirty years of exploring worlds, catching creatures, facing God-like beings, confronting shadowy mafias, and even taking on terrorists a franchise that has truly done it all. I wanted to take a moment to look back at some of the stories that have stayed closest to my heart over the years, reflecting on the games that shaped my experiences though I’ll be skipping Generation 4, as it doesn’t hold the same personal connection for me as the others. Pokemon Red: Growing up without much meant I missed out on experiencing Pokémon at the height of its day-one mania. I wasn’t there for the midnight launches or the playground trading frenzies. But I did grow up watching the Pokémon anime, and I absolutely loved it enough that my brothers took notic...

  copyright: Dead Or Alive, and Dead Or alive 2 are property of Tecmo Brevity and Ethics: I have no affiliation with dead or alive or Tecmo Today marks the 25th anniversary of one of the most stylish and dynamic fighting games ever made. Dead or Alive 2 seamlessly blended fast-paced ninja action with unique mechanics that set it apart from the competition. With its high-energy tag-team battles that let players switch fighters mid-combo and captivating storylines, it quickly became a fan favorite. I still remember when my friend brought over his Dreamcast after a Cub Scout meeting, and we spent hours figuring out the game as excited seven-year-olds. We might not have grasped the complexities of the combat (or the more, let’s say, notable features), but we knew one thing for sure—Ryu Hayabusa was incredibly cool.