* In the SNES game, X-Men: Mutant Apocalypse, the mutant warlord Apocalypse was using the island as a hideout and using the mutant slaves for his own evil purpose.

* A SNES game of the same name was based on the series.

is a 1992 go-kart racing video game developed by Nintendo EAD for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System ( SNES ).

Selling eight million copies worldwide, the game went on to become the third best selling SNES game of all time.

In the same interview Konno stated that development started with a desire to create a two player racing game in contrast to the single player gameplay of SNES launch title F-Zero.

Super Mario Kart proved to be a critical and commercial success ; it received a Player's Choice release after selling one million copies and eventually went on to sell eight million copies to become the third best selling game ever for the SNES.

Another aspect of the game to have been praised is its gameplay, which Thunderbolt has described as the " deepest most addictive ... to be found on the SNES console ".

Also in 1994 Ubisoft released Street Racer, a kart racing game for the SNES and Mega Drive / Genesis which included a four player mode not present in Super Mario Kart.

It developed the game Secret of Evermore for the SNES.

In addition, a major launch game had been rushed ; the 32X version of Doom was missing ten levels present on the PC version, though three of those levels ( five on the SNES ) were not present in other console ports of Doom either.

The game was released for the SNES in November 1991.

* The Terminator ( SNES ), 1993 game for the SNES

As the game was extremely popular, it was regularly released for other platforms including Windows-and Macintosh-based computers, Atari Jaguar, Mega Drive / Genesis, Dreamcast, Nintendo 64, Nintendo Game Boy, Game Boy Color and Game Boy Advance, Nintendo GameCube, Nokia N-Gage, SNES, PlayStation and PlayStation 2, Sega Saturn, Microsoft Pocket PC, and Xbox.

To garner interest for the game, Blockbuster offered the game as a free rental for the SNES for a time.

Citing a lack of decent exclusives and an " astronomical asking price ", in 2009 video game website IGN chose the 3DO as its 22nd greatest video game console of all time, slightly higher than the Atari Jaguar but lower than its four other major competitors: the SNES ( 4th best ), the Sega Mega Drive ( 5th ), the Sony PlayStation ( 7th ), and the Sega Saturn ( 18th ).

For the SNES and Genesis game Soldiers of Fortune, see The Chaos Engine.

The SNES port is very buggy with a low horizontal resolution, which makes it eaiser to run into enemies and being overall a slower game.

The first game, The Lost Vikings, was released in 1992 by publisher Interplay Entertainment for DOS, Amiga, Sega Mega Drive and SNES among others.

All versions of the second game, except the original SNES release, were titled Lost Vikings 2: Norse by Norsewest ( Norse by Norse West: The Return Of Lost Vikings in the U. S .).

The sequel was originally developed for the SNES in 1997, five years after the first game.

Light guns are very popular in arcade games, but had not caught on as well in the home video game console market until after the Nintendo Entertainment System ( NES ), Sega Master System ( SMS ), Mega Drive / Genesis, Super Nintendo Entertainment System ( SNES ) systems and Atari XEGS.

* In the SNES video game Ogre Battle: The March of the Black Queen, the Magician is portrayed as holding a wand surrounded by mists.

* In the SNES video game Ogre Battle: The March of the Black Queen, the High Priestess ( called just " Priestess ") is portrayed as wearing white robes and a bishop's cap, sitting on a throne and praying.

* In the SNES game Ogre Battle: The March of the Black Queen, the Empress is portrayed as sitting on a throne with a tiara on her head, wearing red robes, and being surrounded by a cloak of feathers.

* In the SNES video game Ogre Battle: The March of the Black Queen, the Death Tarot card depicts a black-winged Grim Reaper skeleton wearing a tattered orange robe, holding a huge scythe and stepping forward.

* Ogre Battle ( 1993 ) ( SNES ): Character and tarot card design

* Tactics Ogre ( 1995 ) ( SNES ): Character design and background art direction

The first was Ogre Battle: March of the Black Queen was released for the SNES in 1993 and was more of a real-time strategy RPG in which the player forms character parties that are moved around a map in real-time.

The sequel, Tactics Ogre: Let Us Cling Together, was originally a 1995 SNES game that was not released outside of Japan.

* In the SNES video game Ogre Battle: The March of the Black Queen, the Lovers are depicted as two nearly nude people standing back to back holding up flowery plants atop their heads.

* In the SNES video game Ogre Battle: The March of the Black Queen, the Emperor is portrayed as a shaggy bearded king wearing blue robes and a crown, standing upright, with both hands resting on a scepter.

* In the SNES video game Ogre Battle: The March of the Black Queen, the Chariot tarot card is only in name, as it doesn't have a man riding a chariot, but rather a half-naked god wearing undergarments, a cloak and a helmet and raising a mallet ; the god bears some resemblance to Thor, though he is mistakenly called Loki ( as a Norse god of mischief rather than the hammer-wielding god ), and he can be summoned to attack all strong enemy units based on the strength of the main character when the Tarot card is used in battle.

* In the SNES video game Ogre Battle: The March of the Black Queen, the Wheel of Fortune ( labeled as just " Fortune ") depicts a blindfolded woman on top of the wheel that is held by two other figures, as she looks for a twist of fate.

* In the SNES video game Ogre Battle: The March of the Black Queen, the Justice Tarot card is labeled as XI, and depicts a long-haired knight standing up, holding a sword in his right hand and scales in his left hand.

* In the SNES video game Ogre Battle: The March of the Black Queen, the Temperance Tarot card depicts a woman instead of a winged angel wearing white robes and gathering water from a marsh.

* In the SNES video game Ogre Battle: The March of the Black Queen, the Devil is portrayed as a one-eyed nearly-nude demon with a big horn on his forehead like a unicorn, holding a blue flame on his right hand and taking control of a woman with his left hand.

* In the SNES video game Ogre Battle: The March of the Black Queen, the Tower is depicted as an ominous-looking tower as lightning bolts strike it during a thunderstorm, yet there are no people jumping out of the tower.

* In the SNES video game Ogre Battle: The March of the Black Queen, the Star Tarot card depicts a woman in a white dress standing on clouds and pouring two jugs of water from the starry sky onto the world.

* In the SNES video game Ogre Battle: The March of the Black Queen, the Moon Tarot card depicts a woman in a long white dress soaring on a moonbeam through the night.

* In the SNES video game Ogre Battle: The March of the Black Queen, the World Tarot card depicts a woman wearing a white robe, with the heads of the four creatures ( human, eagle, calf, lion ) right behind and beside her.

* In the SNES video game Ogre Battle: The March of the Black Queen, the Judgement Tarot card depicts a female angel pointing her trumpet down south and ready to blow her trumpet while hovering from a cloudy sky.

* In the SNES video game Ogre Battle: The March of the Black Queen, the Fool is labeled as 0, and depicted as a hobo-jester in ragged clothing toting a bandanna sack on a pole, with a big dog behind him.