r/RetroGamingVideos

[Afternoon, just a shameless plug on my YouTube channel if anyone fancies watching](https://youtu.be/bw0pPHuBbhw)

It's my attempt at working through my neverending retro gaming backlog and trying to narrow it down a bit.

Really enjoyed learning how to make these.

my st00pid lil' superplay of r-type III :3

In Mission 8 of Dune II: Battle for Arrakis, the situation for the Ordos has become more dangerous than ever. The battlefield is no longer a simple struggle between rival Houses. The Harkonnen and Atreides have put aside their differences, forming a powerful alliance with one goal in mind: crushing the Ordos.

Surrounded on multiple fronts, the Ordos must fight for survival while attempting to maintain control of their territory. With both enemy factions closing in, there is little room for mistakes. Every base, resource field, and strategic position becomes vital as the pressure continues to build.

The Harkonnen bring their devastating military might, while the Atreides add their own formidable forces to the assault. Together, the two Houses create a dangerous combination that threatens to overwhelm the Ordos from every direction.

As the mission unfolds, careful planning and resource management are essential. The Ordos must defend against attacks, strengthen their economy, and build enough firepower to push back the combined forces of their enemies. Being surrounded means there is nowhere to hide—the battle must be taken directly to both Houses.

With the enemy alliance tightening its grip, the Ordos face one of their greatest challenges yet. Can they break through the encirclement and survive the combined might of the Atreides and Harkonnen?

Join me for Mission 8 of Dune II: Battle for Arrakis, as the Ordos find themselves surrounded, outnumbered, and under attack from two rival factions working together.

⚔️ Two enemies. One alliance. Nowhere to run.

Can the Ordos turn the tables and emerge victorious from the chaos of Arrakis? Find out as the battle begins!

So, here's my retrospective about the Genesis, its great games, hardware / peripherals and a deep-dive review of Streets of Rage 2, plus my "best" ranking of all Sonic games (16-bit). I remember the first time playing the Gens with my buddy all night back in '89 - unforgettable. Take me back, please!

Episode 4 of my "Better Than You Think" series. In this video i discuss the good parts of HoD, and analyze it from the angle of someone who has never played Symphony of the Night. I also like to have fun memeing along the way XD. Premiere starts at 12PM Eastern.

For The purposes of productive discussion, please refrain from commenting on this post until you have watched at least some of the video. That way we are all working with the same information and no one has to say "Well if you watched the video, i say xyz..." Cuz that's no fun.

Thanks for your time! Hope you enjoy!

What did YOU think of Eternal Champions? A unique take of a 2D brawler, or just another sad Street Fighter II clone? I personally liked it quite a bit, as I explain in this retrospective.

House Ordos returns to the battlefield for another brutal campaign on the dangerous sands of Arrakis. In Mission 7, the conflict intensifies as Ordos faces the powerful forces of House Harkonnen. With valuable Spice at stake and enemy forces determined to stop the Ordos advance, careful planning and aggressive strategy are needed to survive.

The mission begins with Ordos establishing its presence on the desert battlefield, gathering Spice and building up the resources needed to create a powerful fighting force. As the Harkonnen strengthen their positions, Ordos must expand its base, protect its harvesters, and prepare for increasingly dangerous attacks.

As the battle develops, the fighting spreads across the desert. Enemy bases, defensive positions, and military units stand between Ordos and total victory. The Harkonnen are not an opponent to underestimate, and breaking through their defenses requires patience, tactical positioning, and overwhelming firepower.

In this review, we take a deep dive into The Punisher (2005): the gritty third-person action shooter developed by Volition and published by THQ that pushed Marvel games further than almost anything that came before or after it.