atari2600land's Blog

You should start out with a gun in Resident Evil. You need to go to your equipment screen and equip it, much like the regular games in the series.

 

In Duke Nukem, there should be a door at the end of the first room. Make sure you are pressing the open-door/activate button on it. If it doesn't work, an enemy may have dropped a key. Try searching the entire room again (I don't remember if keys were in this game--it's been about ten years since I last played it--but it's worth a try).

You should start out with a gun in Resident Evil. You need to go to your equipment screen and equip it, much like the regular games in the series.In Duke Nukem, there should be a door at the end of the first room. Make sure you are pressing the open-door/activate button on it. If it doesn't work, an enemy may have dropped a key. Try searching the entire room again (I don't remember if keys were in this game--it's been about ten years since I last played it--but it's worth a try).

Thanks for the tips. Keys are in this game because I was reading up on cheats and there's a have every key cheat.The power went out for about 5 hours, just now came back on. I spent some time playing my Game Gear. I tried to make my Lynx work with batteries but it didn't want to. I also played Solitaire on my game.com. After about a half-hour of playing it, I finally know what happens when you win. It says in an info box "YOU WIN." That's it?! That's really lame. Also, a solitaire game should realize you have nothing to do except put cards on top of aces and do it for you. And it was hard to see the game.com in the dark, I had to hold it real close to the light to see it, and even then I sometimes couldn't differentiate between gray (red) and black. At least with my Game Gear if I tilt it I can see it in total darkness.

Yeah, the Game.Com, like the original Game Boy platforms, wasn't really designed to be played in that sort of situation.

 

However, there is a backlit version of the Game.Com PocketPro. They are fairly difficult to come by these days though (the non-backlit version of the PocketPro is generally what you find in the wild).