Nintendo had a fairly diverse lineup of sports titles introduced for the NES early on in the system's life cycle, including 8-bit interpretations of soccer, tennis, volleyball and even downhill slalom skiing. Sam Claiborn, IGN Game Help Associate Editor The Game Pak is truly worth tracking down for its multiplayer selection, including a wacky cooperative mode. Our Fondest MemoriesĪlthough Nintendo's licensed, 'official' version of Tetris was ubiquitous, happening upon this strange, black cartridge in the cobwebby recesses of a used game joint proved an eye-opening experience for this young NES collector-to-be.

After all, Tetris is one of the classic games not only on the NES, but of all-time. Today, the game known as Tengen Tetris is a rare title to have in your collection, but it's a worthwhile play. Unfortunately, almost everyone agrees that Tengen's version of the game was far superior to Nintendo's, even including a two-player mode which Nintendo's version sorely lacked. Tengen's tetris was pulled from shelves almost immediately when it was revealed that Nintendo's hold on the Tetris name stateside was legitimate. Ignoring Nintendo's claim to the Tetris name in the US a year later, Tengen released its own version of the world's most famous puzzle game on an unlocked, unofficial cartridge. This was just the beginning of the Tengen/Nintendo feud. When Tengen released its first unofficial games using its new technology, Nintendo quickly sued. Meanwhile, the company worked rapidly behind the scenes to override Nintendo's infamous lockout device that kept unofficial cartridges from being played on its console. Tengen, an ambitious Atari-associated game developer, began releasing official NES games in 1988. The drama surrounding Tetris is one of the most storied sagas in the history of the NES. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Arcade Game

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