LEMON BLOG

When Wacky Wheels launched in 1994 for DOS, it brought the kart-racing craze from consoles to the PC with a hilarious twist. Developed by Beavis Soft and published by Apogee, the game featured a cast of zoo animals on go-karts, chaotic weapons, and fun-packed tracks that rivaled the likes of Mario Kart. 

In 1998, Crystal Dynamics released The Unholy War for the PlayStation 1, offering players something bold and unusual—a hybrid of real-time arena fighting and turn-based strategy. While it didn't achieve the mainstream success of other PSX titles, it carved out a niche as a cult classic thanks to its originality, variety, and deep replay value.

When Resident Evil 2 launched on the PlayStation in 1998, it didn't just build on the foundations of the first game—it redefined what survival horror could be. With its cinematic presentation, dual protagonists, and nerve-wracking atmosphere, it became one of Capcom's most celebrated titles and cemented the Resident Evil franchise as a gaming powerhouse.

When Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time launched in 2003, it redefined action-adventure gaming with its time-bending mechanics and cinematic storytelling. While the console versions delivered a 3D experience, the Game Boy Advance (GBA) offered something entirely different—an impressive 2D side-scrolling adaptation that proved the Prince's acrobatics and daring puzzles could thrive in handheld form.

In 1991, Sega introduced the world to Sonic the Hedgehog on the Sega Mega Drive (Genesis), and gaming was never the same. With his blazing speed, cool attitude, and vibrant worlds, Sonic became Sega's answer to Nintendo's Mario, igniting one of the greatest rivalries in video game history.