Super Smash Bros - Nintendo 64

Super Smash Bros - Nintendo 64 (released 1999)

This is the first of the cross nintendo fighting games that were released. This game was orginally going to be made for SNES, but it was held back until it debuted on the N64. Including characters such as Mario, Link and Fox from the games Mario bros., Legend of Zelda and Star Fox respectively, the game went off with a hit. With the story mode ending with the fight with master hand to the training to the mini games (break the targets, board the platforms etc) to the extra unlockable characters, this game had a lot of people talking. The multiplayer feature with the ability to battle 3 friends at once was a huge hit for this game. With 12 characters to choose from to have fun brawling your friends and a large selection of landscapes to battle on, this game is a great success for the N64.

This is one of the most fun and one of the greatest N64 games, i love the gameplay and characters and how I could battle my friends and show them who was boss, to this day, I still play it to own my friends now.

Excellent stuff for the N64, each button has its own move with the main being A for physical attack and B, B+Up and B+Down being special moves. Down+B was usually a smash where as Up+B was a high jump. the battles were for as long as you wanted and the characters have health percentages, which increase in number with each hit and the degree of the hit, as well as items used to decrease the number of health percentage or damage foes.

A great fighting game for its time. (review by Lightning Strike)

[SIZE="4"]Score : 7.5/10[/SIZE]








Boyfriend
Nannai

Carbon dating on ash mounds associated with neolithic cultures in Southern India date back to 8000 BCE. Artefacts such as ground stone axes, and minor copper objects have been found in the region. Towards the beginning of 1000 BCE, iron technology spread through the region; however, there does not appear to be a fully developed Bronze Age preceding the Iron Age in South India.[7] South India was a crossroads of the ancient world, linking the Mediterranean and the Far East. The southern coastline from Karwar to Kodungallur was the most important trading shore in the Indian subcontinent resulting in intermingling between locals and traders.[8] The South Indian coast of Malabar and the people of the Sangam age traded with the Graeco-Roman world. They were in contact with the Phoenicians, Romans, Greeks, Arabs, Syrians, Jews, and Chinese.[9]

La Jolla hotel packages
garageporte