1.
Snake
Do you still remember the feeling of your heart race so fast when the snake is too long and you try not to let it bites its own? Snake
first appeared in 1997 and it has become a classic mobile game back to the
earliest mobile phones. You
can play it in 2 different mode, one is where the snake could pass through the
wall and appear back on the other side, another one is you only can playing it
without touching the wall. It will also speed up the movement of snake before you
go for the high score!
2. Pairs
Pairs is a memory game where you have to match pairs of
tiles. It is simple and helps you to develop your memorization skills! You can
just turn over one tile, memorize it in the right place and find another
matching tile. Each level also getting harder and you have to match all the
tiles before times up. This game allowed you to warm your brain up for a
lot of memorization in high school.
3.
Puzzle Bobble
A
match-three arcade puzzles video game. It is popular in 90s due to its cute
animation, especially the dinosaur mascot and bubbles, along with background
music, sound effect and great designs. You have to match minimum three or more
same color bubbles to make them clear before you run out of time and space.
4. Pac-Man
Pac-Man
needs no introduction. Who hasn’t played this? The game was designed in a maze and
the player had to navigate collecting dots while running away from multi color
ghosts. Pac-Man is the well-known video game by 90’s kids. You can just
accumulate the points as you can (eat the dots) and beat the high score! This
game is pretty straightforward, simple and easy!
5. Super Mario Bros
Nintendo
Super Mario Bros has a special place in the heart of every 90’s kid. It could
be list as the best-selling video game in those old days. Mario was designing
as a plumber in the Mushroom Kingdom, and he has to recuse Princess Peach from
the Koopas (group of turtle-like creatures). There are many different versions
of SuperMario Bros, but none of them was as popular as the original one.
All image sources from: Google