LEMON BLOG

In 1994, Sega changed the gaming world forever with Virtua Fighter. Developed by AM2 under the legendary Yu Suzuki, it was the first fighting game to bring 3D polygonal characters and fully realized arenas to the arcade — an achievement that redefined what video games could look and feel like.

By the time Fatal Run arrived in 1990, the Atari 2600 was already a relic of gaming history. Consoles like the NES and Sega Genesis had taken the spotlight, yet Atari had one last surprise up its sleeve. Fatal Run wasn't just another racing game — it was an ambitious, story-driven post-apocalyptic adventure that pushed the aging console to its very limits.

If you thought the first Impossible Quiz was mind-bending, prepare yourself — because The Impossible Quiz 2 doesn't just break your logic, it obliterates it. Released in 2007 by Splapp-Me-Do, this diabolical sequel took the original's brand of twisted humor and turned it into an even more unpredictable, hilarious, and chaotic experience.

Few Flash games captured the thrill of survival and destruction quite like Earn to Die. Released in the early 2010s by Toffee Games, this post-apocalyptic driving game gave players one simple mission — escape the zombie-infested wasteland at any cost. Armed with nothing but a rusty car and a dream of survival, you had to earn money, upgrade your vehicle, and plow through endless hordes of the undead to reach safety.

Among the many creative experiments of the early 1980s, few were as charmingly strange as Blueprint (Atari 2600). Released in 1983 by CBS Electronics, this action-puzzle hybrid mixed memory, reflexes, and a touch of frantic chaos — resulting in one of the most original games ever made for the Atari 2600.