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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.
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.
When Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story released on the Nintendo DS in 2009, it instantly became one of the most creative and beloved entries in the Mario RPG series. Developed by AlphaDream, the same studio behind Superstar Saga and Partners in Time, this title pushed the boundaries of storytelling, humor, and dual-screen gameplay.
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 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.
