A basketball simulation with an NBA license, it includes the official 1997-98 schedules for all 29 teams. Supports 1 to 4 player action; 4-player choices include Exhibition, All-Star, Playoffs and Season. The General manager options allow you to trade players and sign free-agents.
Get set for some serious net time with KONAMI and the NBA! We’re back In The Zone for PlayStation, Nintendo 64 and GameBoy Color with our best season yet! Lead the break from the tip-off with features like three-point contest, pinpoint passing and the slam-dunk contest. All 29 NBA teams are here, with 300 actual players suiting up. So are you ready to try to sink the 3 with 2 seconds left? Work on your “D”? Venture into the paint? Or are you just gonna sit there with that goofy look on your face? Ultra-realistic motion-capture animations and real areana ambient sounds put you right in the game! Advanced play-calling techniques, and play-by-play from NBA announcer Ray Clay! Pinpoint passing lets you play like a pro! Your favorite contests are back: slam-dunk and three-point shootout! Choose from over 300 players from all 29 NBA teams!
NBA Hangtime is a basketball video game developed by Midway and released in arcades in 1996. Home versions followed for Nintendo 64, PlayStation, Mega Drive/Genesis, Super NES, and Windows. A version for Game.com was cancelled.
Hangtime was the third basketball game by the original development team behind the NBA Jam series. The title was changed due to the NBA Jam name being acquired by Acclaim Entertainment—the publisher of the games for the home market. New features of the series included character creation, alley oops and double dunks. A software update known as NBA Maximum Hangtime was released for the arcades later in the life cycle.
The next NBA title Midway released was NBA Showtime.
NBA Courtside 2: Featuring Kobe Bryant is a sports game developed by Left Field Productions and published by Nintendo for the Nintendo 64. The game was released to North America exclusively on November 8, 1999.[1] It is the second installment to the NBA Courtside series and features NBA basketball star Kobe Bryant on its cover.
Nascar 99 features 31 authentic drivers and their cars including legendary racers like Jeff Gordon, Richard Petty, and Benny Parsons. There are 17 NASCAR tracks to race through, cars are customizable, and commentary is provided by Bob Jenkins and Benny Parsons.
NASCAR 2000 is a racing simulator video game developed and published by EA Sports and co-developed by Stormfront Studios. The game was released on September 15, 1999 for the Nintendo 64, November 30, 1999 for the PlayStation, February 29, 2000 for the PC, and August 30, 2000 for the Game Boy Color. The game is based on the 1999 NASCAR Winston Cup Series. The game, along with NASCAR 98, is regarded as one of the best of EA Sports NASCAR series of video games. It was the last game for PC, it would not appeared on NASCAR 2001 until NASCAR Thunder 2002. This game was the third of the series.
Namco Museum 64 is an arcade compilation game for the Nintendo 64, released in 1999.
The game is compiled of several classic arcade games released by Namco, including:
The game also features the ability to save high scores, with the use of a Nintendo 64 Controller Pak. The N64 Rumble pack can also be used in with this game.
Nagano Winter Olympics ‘98, known in Japan as Hyper Olympics in Nagano (ハイパーオリンピック イン ナガノ?)is a multi-event sports game from Konami. It’s based around the 1998 Winter Olympics and features ten Olympic events including skating, skiing, luge, bobsleigh, slalom, curling, halfpipe and snowboarding.
There are two modes of play Olympic and Championship. In the Olympic Mode, the player has to compete in order to win the gold medal in that event. In championship, the player has to play 7 events in order to get gold (receiving points for how well he or she does in each event).
Olympic Hockey Nagano ‘98 is an ice hockey game for the Nintendo 64 that was released in 1998. It is a re-release of Wayne Gretzky’s 3D Hockey, but this time not endorsed by Wayne Gretzky and featuring the license for the 1998 Winter Olympics that were celebrated in Nagano, Japan. Besides the box art, in-game titles, and some minor graphic changes (such as team logos and colors), every single aspect of the game is practically identical to Wayne Gretzky’s 3D Hockey.
Mystical Ninja Starring Goemon, known as Ganbare Goemon: Neo Momoyama Bakufu no Odori (がんばれゴエモン～ネオ桃山幕府のおどり～?, lit. “Go for it, Goemon: Dance of the Neo Peach Mountain Shogunate”) in Japan, is an action-adventure video game released by Konami for the Nintendo 64 on August 7, 1997 in Japan and April 16, 1998 in North America as the fifth entry in the Ganbare Goemon series. The second Goemon game released in North America, it follows Legend of the Mystical Ninja and features hybrid elements of platform games like Super Mario 64 and action-adventure games like the Legend of Zelda series.[1]
The story follows Goemon’s struggles to prevent the Peach Mountain Shoguns gang from turning Japan into a fine arts theater. The plot calls for three cinematic musical features and battles between giant robots; like other Ganbare Goemon games, it’s peppered with surrealist humor and anachronisms.
Mystical Ninja Starring Goemon sold nearly 200,000 copies worldwide.[2] Reviewers praised its graphics, gameplay, and humorous plot. Critics found the soundtrack and tunes memorable and moving, but criticized the localization, unintuitive camera control, and dull stretches of travel through Japan. Goemon’s Great Adventure followed in 1999 and Goemon Mononoke Sugoroku in 2000.
