If you’ve ever played Friday the 13th on the Nintendo Entertainment System, there’s a good chance those words are permanently burned into your memory. Released in 1989 by LJN, this notoriously confusing horror game has frustrated generations of NES players with its unforgiving difficulty, cryptic objectives and, of course, Jason Voorhees himself.
But what if we could turn the tables on everyone’s favourite hockey-mask-wearing maniac?
Good news, physical game collectors! Nintendo has confirmed it has no plans to abandon physical video games. But does that mean our beloved cartridges are safe forever? Not necessarily!
While the gaming industry continues its march towards an increasingly digital future, Nintendo has offered some welcome reassurance for gamers who still enjoy owning a physical copy of their favourite games.
What do you get when you combine one of Nintendo’s most unusual Mario adventures with a collection of ridiculously overpowered Game Genie cheats? Absolute mayhem, of course!
Today we’re heading back to the good old Super Nintendo to wreak havoc in Super Mario Bros. 2, as featured in Super Mario All-Stars. We’re talking infinite jumps, floating characters, disappearing enemies, broken boss battles and cheats that turn the game’s rules completely upside down.
From being so Invincible that nothing can touch you, all the way to level skips and one hit KO’s, today we are taking on Disney’s Aladdin on the Sega Genesis/Megadrive with the help of the Game Genie!
Nintendo has once again taken aim at Nintendo Switch emulation, with a new wave of DMCA takedown notices resulting in 401 emulator-related repositories being removed from GitHub.
The latest action targeted a number of Switch emulation projects and forks, including repositories connected to Suyu, Skyline, MonoNX and Yuzu-derived projects.
However, there is an important distinction to make: this does not mean Nintendo removed 401 completely separate Switch emulators.
Many of the repositories were forks, mirrors or modified versions of existing projects. In fact, Suyu alone accounted for a huge portion of the total.
Mario Kart Wii is one of those games that just refuses to disappear.
More than 18 years after its original release, the Wii racer still has an incredibly active fanbase, a huge modding scene and plenty of people who swear its drifting mechanics remain some of the best in the series.
Did you know that the original Super Mario Bros. contains a forbidden underwater level that you can enter—but never properly complete?
Known as World -1, or the Minus World, this strange looping level is one of the most famous glitches in video game history. Better still, you can visit it yourself in the original NES version of Super Mario Bros. and several releases based on it.
Hello, friends! It’s Tim here from Super Mayhem—awoo—and boy howdy, do we have some classic game-breaking action today!
In this guide, I’ll show you exactly how to reach the Minus World, explain why the glitch happens and reveal what makes this mysterious level impossible to escape.
From crazy invincibility wielding codes, to Jumping in mid air as many times as you like, today we are going to delve into Yo! Noid for the NES using the game Genie!
What happens when you take Domino’s Pizza’s most annoying mascot, give him a yo-yo… and then shove a Game Genie into his NES cartridge?