Doom 64 – Nintendo 64 (1997)

Doom 64 is a direct sequel to Doom II that serves as a unique departure from the heavy-metal aesthetic of its predecessors, opting instead for a darker, ambient horror atmosphere. Developed by Midway Games under the supervision of id Software, the game’s story follows the lone Marine as he returns to a quarantined UAC facility to hunt down the Mother Demon, an entity capable of resurrecting the demonic hordes with rejuvenating radiation. While the core gameplay remains faithful to the classic “run-and-gun” formula—tasking players with navigating complex, non-linear maps and hunting for colored keycards—it introduced redesigned sprites, advanced lighting effects, and a new weapon called the Unmaker. At launch, the game received generally positive reviews for its impressive visuals and moody soundtrack by Aubrey Hodges, though some critics felt it was a bit dated compared to contemporary “true” 3D shooters like Quake. Despite its initial reception, it has since earned a cult following and is now widely regarded as the “true” third entry in the original series.

Game	Box	Manual	Insert	Number	Price
				#2286	£16.00
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Re-Volt – Nintendo 64 (1999)

Re-Volt is a radio-controlled (RC) racing game for the Nintendo 64 that eschews a traditional narrative in favour of a mischievous premise: a fleet of RC cars has gained a spark of sentience and escaped the toy shop to turn the real world into their personal playground. Players navigate “toy-sized” perspectives through oversized environments like supermarkets, museums, and construction sites, utilizing a physics engine that emphasizes the lightweight, bouncy nature of remote-controlled vehicles. The gameplay blends high-speed racing with combat, featuring a variety of power-ups—such as bottle rockets, oil slicks, and water balloons—to disrupt opponents across several modes, including Championship, Time Trial, and a 4-player multiplayer mode. While the game was praised for its creative track design, detailed 3D models, and catchy techno soundtrack, the Nintendo 64 port received a mixed reception compared to its PC and Dreamcast counterparts. Critics often pointed to a frustratingly inconsistent framerate and “twitchy” analogue controls that made the cars prone to spinning out, though it remains a nostalgic cult classic for its unique charm and challenging difficulty.

Game	Box	Manual	Insert	Number	Price
				#2287	£4.00
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Waverace – Nintendo 64 (1996)

Wave Race 64, remains one of the most celebrated titles on the Nintendo 64 for its groundbreaking physics and fluid gameplay. Eschewing a complex narrative, the “story” is centered on the competitive spirit of four distinct racers—Ryota Hayami, Ayumi Stewart, Miles Jeter, and David Updike—as they battle for supremacy across various tropical and industrial locales. The gameplay is defined by its revolutionary water physics; players must navigate dynamic, rolling waves while maneuvering their Jet Skis through a series of colored buoys, requiring a delicate balance of speed and precision. Upon release, the game received universal acclaim, with critics praising its realistic water rendering and tight controls, cementing its legacy as a definitive “killer app” that showcased the console’s 3D capabilities.

Game	Box	Manual	Insert	Number	Price
				#2289	£6.40
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