LEMON BLOG

By the time Bloons Tower Defense 3 arrived in 2008, Ninja Kiwi had turned a simple idea into a worldwide phenomenon. What began as a small Flash experiment had grown into a full-fledged tower defense experience — richer visuals, smarter gameplay, and more tactical freedom than ever before.

Just a few months after the original balloon-popping sensation took the web by storm, Ninja Kiwi returned with Bloons Tower Defense 2 — the sequel that proved lightning could strike twice. Released in 2007, this follow-up refined everything players loved about the first game: sharper visuals, tougher enemies, and deeper strategy, all wrapped in that simple yet irresistible Flash-era charm.

Before there were hundreds of towers, Monkey Knowledge trees, and complex upgrade paths, there was simply a dart, a monkey, and a wave of colorful balloons. Bloons Tower Defense (Bloons TD 1), released in 2007 by Ninja Kiwi, began as a humble Flash game — but it laid the foundation for one of the most iconic and addictive strategy franchises ever created.

In 1995, Nintendo took a creative leap that redefined what a platformer could be. Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island (SNES) was more than just a sequel — it was a bold artistic experiment that placed the spotlight on Mario's trusty companion, Yoshi, and introduced a whimsical visual style that looked like a child's drawing come to life.

By 1994, the Streets of Rage series had already become a cornerstone of Sega's 16-bit legacy. With Streets of Rage 3, Sega AM7 and Ancient set out to deliver the most ambitious entry yet — faster, harder, and darker. It wasn't just another sequel; it was the grand finale of Sega's legendary beat 'em up trilogy.