The Crocodile Dundee of the deep-deep South, Bayou Billy was an interesting beat-em-up.

Tons of traps that meant instead death, violent combat.

I think this may have been a sequel to Legend of Kage? It played a lot like it, except there was a focus on powering up your sword until it became longer than your body. Like Bezerk-long. Impossibly long.

Not my favorite puzzler of the NES; it was one of the first interesting isometric games I remember playing.

Capcom made a number of marquee games for the SNES, and Street Fighter 2010 was definitely one of them. Nothing like Street Fighter 2 save the name of the protagonist being "Ken," SF2010 played like a futuristic Yier-Kung-Fu. Not a bad thing, and honestly I think there was some content here that could be used for a modern remake--a story based action/fighting game.

You know the story--you go to rent Super Mario 3, only to find the last guy who rented it still has it despite what must be mounting late fees. So, you settle for City Connection, of which the only thing you have to go on is a really retarded looking box and unexciting screenshots on the back. But once you get it home and give it about an hour's chance, you come to realize that not every game in the rental store with a crappy box is a complete turd. City Connection was quite a gem that worked a simple gameplay concept (running from the cops in a crappy compact) to a degree that required quick thinking and good reflexes.

What a weird, cool game.