LEMON BLOG

When Tetris DS launched in 2006, it wasn't just another version of the world's most famous puzzle game — it was a celebration of Nintendo's history, charm, and innovation. Developed by Nintendo Software Technology, this release gave the timeless Tetris formula a dual-screen twist and wrapped it in layers of nostalgic fun that appealed to both puzzle fans and classic Nintendo lovers alike.

Released in 1997, Tomb Raider II built upon the foundation of the groundbreaking original and pushed the series to new heights — literally and figuratively. Developed by Core Design and published by Eidos Interactive, the sequel transformed Tomb Raider from a breakout success into one of the most iconic franchises of the PlayStation era.

When Tomb Raider arrived on the original PlayStation in 1996, it didn't just introduce players to Lara Croft — it changed the landscape of gaming forever. Developed by Core Design and published by Eidos Interactive, this groundbreaking action-adventure combined exploration, puzzle-solving, and cinematic storytelling in a way that few games had ever achieved. 

Few games in the 90s captured the imagination of strategy fans quite like Command & Conquer: Red Alert. Released in 1996 by Westwood Studios, it wasn't just a sequel — it was a bold reimagining of history, asking one chilling question: What if World War II never happened? The result was one of the most influential real-time strategy games ever made, blending Cold War aesthetics, fast-paced battles, and brilliant storytelling into a single unforgettable experience.

When MediEvil 2 launched on the original PlayStation in 2000, fans were thrilled to see the return of one of Sony's most beloved heroes — the skeletal knight, Sir Daniel Fortesque. Building on the charm and dark humor of the 1998 original, this sequel brought new weapons, fresh environments, and a time jump that dropped players into gothic Victorian London for a brand-new undead adventure.