Download Famicom Disk System Games

A masterpiece of its time, Konami's legendary Demonic Castle Dracula (also known as Castlevania) was released in 1986. Simon Belmondo sets out to defeat various monsters. In addition to his normal attack, he can pick up a second weapon (activated by hit+up). In the penultimate level, you can bring holy water to the leader of the gang to make his fight easier. This is different from the Dendy version.

A port of the arcade game with its own changes and differences. It was also released on the NES as Jackal. The gameplay is the same - you sit behind the wheel of a car and drive to destroy the enemy and rescue prisoners of war. Your arsenal includes a machine gun (which only shoots upwards) and grenades (which fly in the direction of movement). Rescued prisoners from the barracks have to be transferred to the helicopter, for which we get points or rockets instead of grenades. There are also hidden prizes in the game (in the form of a star) that give you lives or weapons, or destroy all the enemies on the screen.
The main differences to the NES version. Firstly, the screen only scrolls vertically. Secondly, if you are playing with two people, you can choose 'B' mode, where one player controls the car and the other shoots the machine gun and throws grenades (and grenades can be thrown in any direction, regardless of where the jeep is going). On the downside, the first level is missing and the last one is noticeably shorter.

Japanese version of Rush'n Attack, a port of the arcade game. In the role of a special unit, you are thrown into enemy territory and given the task of destroying a secret weapon and wishing you good luck. You have to eliminate enemies in your path with quick knife stabs. Different soldiers can simply run at you, kick with a jump, or shoot from a gun. Along the way there are snipers on watchtowers, jetpacked fighters, parachutists, sheepdogs and other enemies. You can go below or above, up or down ladders. Grenades or grenade launchers are used to knock out certain enemies and help blow up mines, which can sometimes hide passageways to underground parts of levels. Each missed hit or shot is fatal, but there are two extra lives in reserve. And unlike the NES version, you respawn in the same place immediately after death, rather than being thrown back to the control point. You also get three replays. This would seem to make the Japanese version easier, but there are still moments here that are the opposite - more difficult.

"Rock, Paper, Scissors" - strip.