LEMON BLOG

When Lemmings 2: The Tribes was released in 1993 for DOS, it had the tough job of following up one of the most beloved puzzle games of the early 90s. The original Lemmings introduced the world to the tiny green-haired creatures who needed guidance to reach safety, and its mix of charm, humor, and challenge captured millions of players.

In 1996, New World Computing released Heroes of Might and Magic II: The Succession Wars for DOS, and it quickly became a cornerstone of the strategy genre. Building on the success of the original Heroes of Might and Magic, HoMM II refined the formula with improved visuals, expanded factions, and deeper gameplay that would set the stage for one of the most beloved franchises in PC gaming.

When Heroes of Might and Magic I: A Strategic Quest released in 1995 for DOS, it marked the start of one of the most beloved strategy franchises in gaming history. Developed by New World Computing, this turn-based strategy classic blended kingdom building, resource management, and tactical combat into a formula that would define the series for decades.

In the early 90s, dungeon crawlers were among the most immersive RPG experiences available, and one title that stood out was Dungeon Master II: The Legend of Skullkeep. Released in 1993 for DOS and later ported to platforms like the Sega CD, it built upon the legacy of the original Dungeon Master while introducing new mechanics, atmospheric visuals, and one of the most haunting dungeon experiences of its era.

The Golden Axe series is one of Sega's most iconic fantasy beat 'em ups, blending swords, magic, and cooperative combat into unforgettable adventures. After the massive success of the first two games, Sega released Golden Axe III in 1993 for the Sega Mega Drive (Genesis). Unlike its predecessors, however, this final chapter never received a wide international release and was initially available only in Japan, later reaching other players through the Sega Channel.