Superman 64 – Nintendo 64 (1999)

Commonly cited as one of the most notorious “train wrecks” in gaming history, Superman: The New Superman Adventures (better known as Superman 64) was released in 1999 for the Nintendo 64. Based on Superman: The Animated Series, the story follows Lex Luthor as he traps Superman’s friends—Lois Lane, Jimmy Olsen, and Professor Hamilton—within a “virtual reality” version of Metropolis. To save them, Superman must complete a series of gruelling challenges orchestrated by Luthor and other iconic villains like Brainiac and Darkseid. However, the gameplay is famously defined not by heroics, but by the “Ride Stages,” which force players to fly through a sequence of rings under a strict time limit using incredibly unresponsive and stiff controls. When players aren’t flying through rings, they navigate indoor levels plagued by clunky combat, confusing objectives, and game-breaking glitches. Visually, the game is remembered for its “Kryptonite fog”—a thick, green haze used to hide the console’s inability to render buildings more than a few feet away. Despite strong initial sales due to the popular license, the reception was overwhelmingly toxic; critics lambasted its technical failures and repetitive design, and it frequently tops “Worst Games of All Time” lists to this day.

*Game*	*Box*	*Manual*	*Insert*	*Number*	*Price*
				*#2567*	*£22.40*
*LOOSE*

F-1 World Grand Prix – Nintendo 64 (1998)

Released in 1998 for the Nintendo 64, F-1 World Grand Prix is a highly regarded racing simulation that faithfully recreates the 1997 Formula One season. Rather than a traditional fictional narrative, the game’s “story” is rooted in the real-world drama of that year, allowing players to step into the shoes of 22 real-life drivers (with the notable exception of Jacques Villeneuve, replaced by “Driver Williams” due to licensing) across 17 authentic circuits. Its gameplay is defined by a rigorous commitment to realism, featuring a steep learning curve, complex car tuning options—such as wing angles and tire compounds—and dynamic weather effects that drastically alter handling. A standout feature is the “Challenge Mode,” which tasks players with overcoming specific historical scenarios from the 1997 season, such as nursing a damaged car to the finish line. Upon release, the game received critical acclaim for its impressive technical polish and “TV-style” presentation, with many critics hailing it as the finest racing simulation on the console at the time, though some noted that its uncompromising difficulty might alienate casual arcade fans.

I already own this game loose, so this will be a nice upgrade.

*Game*	*Box*	*Manual*	*Insert*	*Number*	*Price*
				*#2568*	*£8.00*
*COMPLETE*

Fifa 64 – Nintendo 64 (1997)

FIFA 64 (known as FIFA Soccer 64 in North America) aimed to transition EA Sports’ flagship franchise into the 3D era. As a sports simulation, the game does not feature a narrative “story” mode; instead, players progress through traditional match structures including Friendly, Tournament, League, and Playoffs, featuring over 150 international and club teams. Gameplay-wise, it offered three distinct styles—Arcade, Action, and Simulation—and introduced a unique “Picture-in-Picture” camera and innovative Dolby Surround sound. However, the reception was largely negative, with critics panning the game for its choppy frame rates, “nightmarish” player models with jerky animations, and unresponsive controls that suffered from significant input lag. While praised for its depth of options and realistic audio, it was widely considered a disappointment compared to its PlayStation counterparts and was quickly overshadowed by the superior International Superstar Soccer 64.

I already own this game loose, so this will be a nice upgrade.

*Game*	*Box*	*Manual*	*Insert*	*Number*	*Price*
				*#2569*	*£9.60*
*COMPLETE*

Turok 2: Seeds Of Evil – Nintendo 64 (1998)

Released in late 1998 for the Nintendo 64, Turok 2: Seeds of Evil is a landmark first-person shooter that significantly expanded the scope of its predecessor. The story follows Joshua Fireseed, the new Turok, as he is guided by a mysterious alien named Adon to prevent the Primagen—a powerful celestial entity—from escaping its ancient prison ship and destroying the universe. Gameplay is defined by its massive, non-linear levels that require players to complete complex objectives and locate keys to progress, all while wielding an iconic and brutal arsenal including the fan-favorite Cerebral Bore.
Upon release, the game received critical acclaim for its advanced enemy AI and stunning graphics, which pushed the N64 hardware to its limits via the optional Expansion Pak. However, it was also noted for its punishing difficulty, confusing level layouts that often led to tedious backtracking, and a framerate that could struggle under the weight of its own ambition. Despite these technical hurdles, it remains a cult classic, remembered as one of the most sophisticated shooters of its era.

I already own this game loose, I Just need to grab a manual at some point.

*Game*	*Box*	*Manual*	*Insert*	*Number*	*Price*
				*#2570*	*£8.00*
*BOXED AND INSERT – NO MANUAL*

Goldeneye 007 – Nintendo 64 (1997)

GoldenEye 007 for the Nintendo 64 was a landmark title that revolutionized the first-person shooter genre on consoles. The story faithfully follows the 1995 film, casting players as James Bond on a global mission to prevent the Janus crime syndicate from weaponizing a devastating satellite. Unlike the mindless “run-and-gun” shooters of the era, the gameplay prioritized objective-based missions and stealth, requiring players to complete specific tasks like hacking terminals or planting mines to advance. While the single-player campaign was lauded for its cinematic atmosphere and innovative mechanics—such as the first major use of sniper scopes and location-based damage—the game’s legacy was truly cemented by its legendary four-player split-screen multiplayer. It received overwhelming critical acclaim and became a massive commercial hit, selling over 8 million copies and proving that competitive shooters could thrive in a living room setting.

I already own a complete copy of this game loose, however that version is an American one.