Hasbro Family Game Night 2

Capcom serves up a collection of classic games in Capcom Classics Collection. You can relive more than 20 classic titles including 1942, Final Fight, Ghosts 'n Goblins, and Commando. The games can be played in either one- or two-player mode. Capcom Classics Collection also includes bonus material, such as remixed soundtracks, game tips, and original artwork.

Midway Arcade Treasures brings classic arcade gaming to the latest generation of hot game consoles! Hundreds of hours of gameplay without ever having to go to the arcade!

In Sonic Advance, Dr. Robotnik has concocted a diabolical scheme, and it's up to you to stop him. You'll need all the help you can get, because this all-new quest gets more challenging by the minute with tons of puzzles and traps Play as Sonic, Tails, Knuckles, or Amy as you uncover the hidden Chaos Emeralds to transform into Super Sonic for the final battle against Dr. Robotnik!
With Sonic Pinball, Amigo the monkey and NiGHTS join Sonic and his friends for some lively pinball competition, multi-player party games, and of course, lots of ring gathering. Once you've built up a nice pile of rings, head to Casinopolis for Roulette, Slots, and Bingo. Connect to Sonic Adventure 2 - Battle and Sonic Adventure DX - Director's Cut, to transfer your Chao to your GameCube

Arcade's Greatest Hits: The Atari Collection 1 features six legendary titles from the late 1970s and early 1980s, including Asteroids, Battlezone, Centipede, Super Breakout, Missile Command, and Tempest. Unlike many retro-flavored video game compilations, this disc is heavy on hits rather than second-rate obscure titles.
In addition to the classic games, Arcade's Greatest Hits: The Atari Collection 1 also includes a documentary featuring interviews with the original programmers. (Those not so fanatical about the Golden Age of Atari will appreciate the fact that the presentation is broken down into chapters that are easily navigated.)

Arcade Greatest Hits: The Atari Collection 1 almost succeeds in replicating the original arcade action--including the infamous "bugs" of the original games. However, despite these efforts, you never fully get that "just like the arcade" feeling due to the fact that the arcade controls don't translate well to the standard PlayStation controller. With the exception of Asteroids, too often you find yourself wishing for the trackball, paddle, or dual-joystick controls that these games were designed to be played with. Despite this flaw, the nostalgia value alone makes this disc a worthwhile addition to any veteran gamer's collection