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Developer New Old Pixels, in collaboration with publisher Microids, has announced three platforms that will be receiving brand new ports of TAD Corporation's 1989 arcade hit, Toki.The Toki ports are in development for Sega Mega Drive, Neo Geo, and Commodore Amiga AGA. All three ports are expected to receive fully playable physical releases.Toki did receive a Sega Mega Drive port back in 1991, developed in-house, so New Old Pixels is likely looking to recreate the arcade original game in a more authentic fashion for Sega's 16-bit baby.The Commodore Amiga also had ...
Stormlord was originally published for the ZX Spectrum and other 8-bit PCs by Hewson Consultants in 1989. A Genesis version, produced by RazorSoft and Punk Development, followed in 1991.The console version of Stormlord is noticeably different from its PC counterparts in one striking way: there’s no nudity. In the game, you play as the Viking hero StormLord, rescuing fairy princesses from a dastardly antagonist. StormLord doesn’t wear much clothing, but the fairy princesses are entirely naked in the original artwork. In the Genesis edition, they’re covered up (albeit minimally).In an excellent interview from 2019 in Gaming Alexandria, Genesis version programmer Kevin Seghetti said this about the game:[We] did put a cheat code system in the game, so that we could release codes after the game came out (a method to keep getting your game mentioned in the magazines of the time). One of the codes removes the clothes from the fairies, revealing the original artwork. Razorsoft specified this as well. I vaguely recall we may have removed that particular cheat code before we shipped.Did they actually remove this cheat code? No – it remained in the retail cartridge. I found it in the game data, along with another cheat code that managed to stay secret for the last 35 years. Details on these new codes and how they work are on the article below!