LEMON BLOG

Back in the mid-90s, PC gamers didn't have Sonic the Hedgehog—but they had something just as wild: Jazz Jackrabbit. This fast-talking, blaster-wielding green hare raced onto the MS-DOS scene in 1994, developed by none other than Epic MegaGames (yes, the same company that would later bring us Unreal and Fortnite).

If you're a fan of fast-paced 2D fighting games, you probably know the King of Fighters franchise needs no introduction. And now, thanks to Lemon Web Solutions, you can jump straight into The King of Fighters '99 (PSX) right from your browser—no emulator or installation required.

Get ready to bring your inner Doom Marine back into action—Doom 64, the cult‑favorite Nintendo 64 installment of the legendary Doom series, is now fully playable in your web browser! Thanks to advancements in modern web tech and emulator tools, you can dive into demon‑slaying action on desktop, mobile, or tablet—no downloads, no setup. Just click and start blasting.

The name Indiana Jones is synonymous with danger, ancient ruins, and thrilling adventures—and Indiana Jones and the Infernal Machine brings all of that to the Nintendo 64 in a surprisingly deep and cinematic experience. Originally released in 1999 by LucasArts, this game was often overshadowed by the likes of Tomb Raider, yet it offered a complex narrative, challenging level design, and a full 3D world built around everyone's favorite whip-cracking archaeologist.

Why Roblox Is Making Changes - Roblox has always marketed itself as a platform for creativity and fun, but with its popularity among younger audiences, the company has also faced growing scrutiny. Recently, several lawsuits accused Roblox of not doing enough to shield children from harmful or exploitative interactions. In response, the company is now doubling down on safety.