
Wolfenstein 3D on Jaguar: The Uncensored, Definitive Port
Complete, uncensored and expanded with new weapons and an automap: id’s Jaguar Wolfenstein is how the genre’s founding game should be played on a console.
From the Vault columnist. Grew up feeding quarters to the Ms. Pac-Man machine at his uncle's pizza place; still owns his childhood SNES and every Nintendo Power he ever begged his mother for. Writes the retrospectives and the hidden-gem hunts.

Complete, uncensored and expanded with new weapons and an automap: id’s Jaguar Wolfenstein is how the genre’s founding game should be played on a console.

Eclipse’s mech sim levelled cities in flat-shaded 3D in 1994 and remains one of the Jaguar’s cornerstone exclusives: loadouts, destruction and genuine tactical weight.

id Software’s own Jaguar port was 1994’s best console Doom — fast, atmospheric, networked, and silent in the levels. The definitive verdict on a legendary conversion.

Rayman debuted on the Jaguar, not the PlayStation: Ubisoft’s gorgeous, ruthless platformer is the most beautiful game on the system and one of its hardest.

Rebellion’s 1994 shooter gave the Jaguar its defining game: three full campaigns — Marine, Alien and Predator — inside one haunted space station, reviewed.

Beyond Donkey Kong and Zaxxon lies the ColecoVision’s second shelf: a root-beer saloon, a penguin marathon, a five-mission space war and seven more cartridges the fame lists forgot.

Data East’s chef climbs ladders, walks across giant burger ingredients and seasons murderous groceries with pepper. The ColecoVision version is strictly the ColecoVision port — and a tasty one.

Bally Midway’s weapon-laden driving legend reached the ColecoVision at the very end of the console’s life — machine guns, oil slicks, smoke screens and the Peter Gunn theme included.

Konami’s time-hopping shooter sends one fighter from 1910 biplanes to 1982 jets and the UFOs beyond. The ColecoVision conversion keeps the eras, the parachutists and the motherships.

Panama Joe, a hundred rooms of keys, skulls, snakes and lava: Parker Brothers’ ColecoVision version of Robert Jaeger’s classic is the proto-Metroidvania at its purest.