LEMON BLOG

When FIFA 2005 landed on the PlayStation in 2004, it marked the end of an era. As the final FIFA title released for the original PSX, it represented everything EA Sports had learned over nearly a decade of football games — refined controls, smarter AI, and a level of polish that pushed the hardware to its limits.

When Donkey Kong Country hit the Super Nintendo in 1994, it didn't just raise the bar for platformers — it redefined what a home console game could look like. Developed by Rare and published by Nintendo, this legendary title stunned players with its cutting-edge visuals, smooth gameplay, and unforgettable soundtrack.

When Chicken Run hatched on the PlayStation in 2000, it wasn't just a movie tie-in — it was a surprisingly clever and entertaining adventure game that captured the wit and charm of the DreamWorks film. Developed by Blitz Games, Chicken Run (PSX) combined stealth, puzzle-solving, and humor into a family-friendly experience that stood out from other licensed titles of the era.

When Atari brought Breakout to the PlayStation in the late 90s, it wasn't just another arcade port — it was a full reimagining of one of gaming's earliest hits. Originally an iconic 1970s arcade title, Breakout (PSX) transformed the simple brick-breaking formula into a colorful, 3D experience while keeping the addictive gameplay that made the original a legend.

In the late 90s, not every PlayStation game was about racing or fighting — some were just about pure, casual fun. Bowling (PSX) brought that easygoing charm to the console, capturing the spirit of the bowling alley in a simple, addictive experience. It's one of those titles that reminds players how much fun can come from straightforward gameplay and a clean design.