Street Hockey '95

Street Hockey '95

Cover art
Developer(s) GTE Entertainment
Publisher(s) GTE Entertainment
Composer(s) Dwight Stone
Dominique Wildiez
Platform(s) Super NES
Release date(s)
  • NA November 1994
Genre(s) Alternative sports (Street hockey)
Mode(s) Single-player
Multiplayer (1-4 players)

Street Hockey '95 is a roller hockey video game for the Super NES released in 1994 to an exclusively North American market.

This video game takes place in an urban environment. Instead of ice, the players play on cement and instead of ice skates, they use rollerblades. Players assemble their squads from nine hockey players who are savvy in the ways of the street. There are six different kinds of urban arenas and five different variations on the "traditional" road hockey game.

Street Hockey '95 uses more than two thousand frames of digitized animation; making it relatively advanced for its era.

Reception

GamePro praised the game's variety of options and trash talking voices, but criticized the music and the controls, elaborating that "Jerky player movements and slow reactions to the button presses can be frustrating and might cause you to spend too much time on defense." They nonetheless concluded the game to be "a decent walk on hockey's wild side."[1]


Popular Culture

Actor and filmmaker James Rolfe made a special mini-episodic Christmas season in 2015 of The Angry Video Game Nerd, where The Nerd would review bad video game covers, and Street Hockey '95 was released on the 12th of December. The Nerd says how the man on the cover looks like Lil Jon, as well as the fact that you wouldn't really know that the game was a hockey game aside from the title of the game and the guy with a hockey stick, as the cover has nothing really to do with hockey at all, as it just has the guy with a hockey stick is doing karate moves as well as the font on the games box doesn't give the impression it's going to be a hockey game, but a fighting game of sorts.

See also

References

  1. "ProReview: Street Hockey '95". GamePro (IDG) (68): 68. March 1995.

External links


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