Games

Displaying 13091-13100 of 15808 results.
Sega Master System
Release Date: January 1, 1996   |   Genre:
Taz in Escape from Mars is a 2D Platformer game, developed by Al Baker and Associates and published by Tec Toy, which was released in South America in 1996.
Nintendo GameCube
Release Date: September 17, 2002   |   Genre:
Taz has reached his boiling point in Taz: Wanted--and for good reason. Yosemite Sam locked Taz in a zoo and wants to turn his homeland into a tacky theme park. Now, as an escapee, Taz is on the run gobbling power-ups, using disguises, and leaving a wake of destruction across four hazard-filled worlds in an attempt to stop Sam. Guide Taz as he spins and bounces his way through more than 15 levels of puzzles, enemies, and destructible environments.
Nintendo Game Boy
Release Date: September 1, 1994   |   Genre: Platform
Nintendo Game Boy
Release Date: January 1, 1997   |   Genre: Platform
Nintendo Game Boy Color
Release Date: November 1, 1999   |   Genre: Platform
Sony Playstation
Release Date: September 18, 2000   |   Genre: Action, Puzzle
One fine and sunny day in the land that Buddies roam, there was a great and mighty disco in a tent. This tent would bob up and down with the music. All of a sudden, a large, flat, grey, flying THING blocked out the sun (The Great Eclipse) and began to drop crates. These crates were filled with all sorts of goodies such as Uzis and Bazookas. Inevitably, chaos broke out and the buddies became segregated according to color.
Linux, Mac, Windows
Release Date: October 10, 2007   |   Genre: Action, Free to Play
The most highly-rated free game of all time! One of the most popular online action games of all time, Team Fortress 2 delivers constant free updates, new game modes, maps, equipment and, most importantly, hats. Nine distinct classes provide a broad range of tactical abilities and personalities, and lend themselves to a variety of player skills. New to TF? Don't sweat it! No matter what your style and experience, we've got a character for you. Detailed training and offline practice modes will help you hone your skills before jumping into one of TF2s many game modes, including Capture the Flag, Control Point, Payload, Arena, King of the Hill and more. Make a character your own! There are hundreds of weapons, hats and more to collect, craft, buy and trade. Tweak your favorite class to suit your gameplay style and personal taste. You don't need to pay to win virtually all of the items in the Mann Co. Store can also be found in-game.
Linux, Mac, Windows
Release Date: April 1, 1999   |   Genre: Action
One of the most popular online action games of all time, Team Fortress Classic features over nine character classes -- from Medic to Spy to Demolition Man -- enlisted in a unique style of online team warfare. Each character class possesses unique weapons, items, and abilities, as teams compete online in a variety of game play modes.
Sony Playstation
Release Date: October 1, 1998   |   Genre: Racing
Team Losi RC Racer is a one or two-player racing game that features 16 radio-controlled vehicles. You'll be racing against various opponents to unlock new tracks (15 in all), discover new cars and conquer the vast hub system that connects every track together. Discovering new tracks and bonus goodies involves locating any given rainbow-colored gate; after you're familiar with the tracks, you can perfect your times and utilize the gates to your advantage. Of course, you're not required to race every single time you play -- you can explore the tracks for said gates, finding shortcuts that will give you an advantage over the opposition. Radio-controlled vehicles are based on performance ratings including speed, acceleration, grip and weight. There are four cars to choose from at the start of the game; whereas Krush is average in all areas, the Flame Dragon has incredible handling and acceleration features. Tracks incorporate surreal environments such as beachside raceways, mountainous terrain and a desert.
Sega Genesis
Release Date: August 15, 1992   |   Genre:
The game could be played in various ways: players could play against each other, or against the computer. Games against the computer were divided into two levels, "exhibition" or "tournament". Players could pick from one of the countries around the world to represent in the Olympics: USA, Yugoslavia, Angola, Australia, Canada, China, the CIS, Croatia, France, Italy, Lithuania, Slovenia, Netherlands, Spain.