I would have to go with the 5.825 Million point run on the Atari 5200 version of Defender and the 25-Minute Richter speed run for Castlevania: Symphony of the Night, both of which are verified Twin Galaxies world records.
Yah it was the closest to the pc version in sound and levels. Graphics aren''t that good though. It did have and online feature if you used X-band or something like that
Videogamefan123
You got the name of the SNES online service right off the bat. XBand was an online multiplayer service for the SNES and Sega Genesis that allowed you to play against other people online, by means of a dial-up modem in the form of an SNES or Genesis cartridge. The SNES version of Doom was one of the rare single player-only titles that supported XBand.
For your dad, TC, I would get him a copy of Boxxle, which has a simple concept of pushing crates to their desired places. Also note that in Boxxle, you can play it at a leisurely pace, meaning that neither you nor your dad will be pressured to finish the 100 puzzles the game has to offer.
TC, what actually caused this complete save file meltdown was that cheat devices were used on the actual copies of the game have were save along with the progress and Monster Medal counts. This caused the coding in the game cartridge to be permanently altered, thus causing the corrupted save data and glitchy Monster Medal lists.
Personally, I'm very fortunate to have my save data intact.
IMHO, Mega Man III was a top-tier title in the series, as it pushed the graphical capabilities of the NES to it's limit, by having detailed backgrounds, realisitic-looking ladders and transistion screens fading to black, as opposed of the first two Mega Man titles completely refreshing the screen like a web browser.
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