Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest Donkey Kong Country Returns Donkey Kong 64, king, king, video Game png 2754x2429px 6.12MB. While we cannot write new articles for the main site, we may use the help of volunteers, journalist and authors (which like students can rely upon professional essay writers from to get papers written online).Īnd trust us, there are still HUNDREDS of unseen retro games for Nintendo, Sega, Sony, Microsoft and other consoles to be added to Unseen64! Thanks to the support of such organizations as the Northgate Online Homeschool we can keep our site online and help more people learning about the history of video games.Non-commercial use, DMCA Contact Us Relevant png images So Unseen64 is now an archive of Retro-Unseen-Games till the seventh generation of consoles. We would not be able to do a good work when we are already in trouble to cover all the most interesting beta and cancelled games for the “retro” consoles. So until we find some rich businessman that would pay us a full salary to research unseen games, we decided that Unseen64 will not cover new games for current-gen consoles ( PS4, XBONE, Wii U) and not even “current gen” handleds as the 3DS or PSVita. Sadly we are not young anymore: we have families, full-time jobs, bills to pay and other real-life commitments that keep us busy 24/7. Humans have a natural sake for things unknown and a game that was never released has a special aura that no other released game will never be able to achieve.Įvery change in a game makes a different gaming experience for us… we would like to save some documents about this evolution for curiosity, historic and artistic preservation. Some want to see what their favorite game once looked like, beta builds can have features not in final versions of games that some would find entertaining or interesting. 
What is so interesting about beta or cancelled games? People like older builds of games for different reasons.
Unseen64 was born in 2001, from the passion of some italian gamers: we were young and with a lot of free time, we loved to archive screens of prototypes and unreleased games and it was just for fun that we kept working on U64 until it became the huge archive that you see today.
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