Kyle and Salami Play Co-Op Trivia Quiz

Answer: Super Mario RPG: The Legend of the Seven Stars (SNES)

"Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars" was one of the final games released on the Super Nintendo console, but it was, by far, one of the most popular role-playing games for the system. In a 3D world, Mario, Princess Toadstool, Bowser, and others combined their skills to overthrow the antagonist of the game, Smithy, who had taken up residence in Bowser's Castle. To do this, however, Mario and the gang had to encounter various pitfalls and bad situations around the Mushroom Kingdom from the ghosts in the sea to the evil henchmen in the Forest Maze, as well as the evil dragon in Barrel Volcano and the problem facing the cloud people of Nimbus Land.

The game featured many trademark Mario items, moves, and characters, though it introduced many characters, playable and not, that didn't appear in games after the fact. The makers of "Super Mario RPG" also created "Final Fantasy VII", perhaps the most popular title on the original Playstation system, and nearly every Playstation "Final Fantasy" game since until it merged to create Square Enix. Since the merger, they created "Kingdom Hearts", "Star Ocean", and "Dragon Quest" games as well.

Answer: Dr. Mario

"Dr. Mario" was released in 1990 for both the Nintendo Entertainment System, or NES, and the Gameboy. The game is like "Tetris", but instead of lining up blocks to make rows, you must make vertical rows of four of each color vitamin to kill a virus. Once you stack at least three vitamins on to make four, the virus disappears, as does the vitamins in the row.

The game uses only three colors of viruses and vitamins, red, yellow, and blue.

Answer: Portal

Created in 2007, Valve's smash hit, "Portal", became an overnight success. Hyped as part of the "Half-Life 2 Orange Box" set (along with "The Orange Box", "Team Fortress 2", and previous episodes of the "Half-Life" series), "Portal" was comedic, puzzling, fun, difficult, catchy, clever, and quick, all at once. The game won't take most players more than six hours, but what a beautiful six hours it is. "Portal" follows Chell at the Aperture Science Laboratories Enrichment Center as she is used to test out the Aperture Science Handheld Portal Device, which essentially makes portals. In the beginning, it seems easy. One portal to maintain, and all Chell needs to do is enter the elevator on the other end of the floor. Soon, though, Chell gets a second portal to use, and she needs to avoid rogue turrets and other concoctions drummed up by the computer antagonist known only as GLaDOS (a Genetic Lifeform and Disk Operating System). Soon, Chell will come to realize that no one ever finishes all of the test chambers in the Aperture Science Labs, and that there may be no cake on the sunny horizon.
"Portal" became one of the highest-scoring PC games of 2007 winning many "Game of the Year" awards, and since its release, has had its quotes become internet memes.
Just remember: The cake is a lie.

Answer: Gummi Ship

"Kingdom Hearts" was introduced on the Playstation in 2002. It was followed by "Kingdom Hearts 2", and there is a game on the Gameboy Advance that takes place in between the two times. In the Gummi Ship, you can navigate your way through and destroy enemies to get points. You can even build your own Gummi Ship to your likings, and have it as fast, as powerful, and as invincible as you want, but it does cost you money, and you only have a certain amount of money to spend on each Gummi Ship.

Answer: Silent Hill 4: The Room

Originally released on the Playstation 2, Xbox, and PC, "Silent Hill 4: The Room" followed Henry Townshend, a resident of South Ashfield Heights, a small apartment building in the main setting. Henry has been locked into his apartment (the door is literally chained shut), and after a while, a mysterious tunnel appears in his bathroom, and crawling into this, Henry finds different Silent-Hill-esque locations ranging from train stations to foggy forests. All the while, the events around him in these 'dreamworlds' parallel murders being performed in the real world, and he soon realizes that he and his neighbour, Eileen, may be on the chopping block next as antagonist, Walter Sullivan, makes his 21 kills. "Silent Hill 4" was meant to deviate from the original three games of the series and create somewhat of a spin-off, however future titles for the system returned to the haunted town- especially after the release of the 2006 "Silent Hill" film, based on the series.

Answer: Beyond Good and Evil

"Beyond Good and Evil" was first released in 2002 for the PS2 and the PC. It was very popular, and when it was not made into a sequel, many players were mad. They finally decided to make a sequel, but to many players disappointment, it was not accessible for the PS2. Pey'J (pronounced 'Page') is Jade's uncle, yet he is a hog, and she is human.

She travels through to defeat evil forces and take pictures of wildlife for some extra cash. She also collects pearls, and can use those to her advantage throughout the game.

Answer: Three

"Guild Wars", following "World of Warcraft" is one of the most popular MMORPGs to be released on PC, with more than four million players. The concept is simple: you don't pay to play, but you get a great series of games, expandable, yet stand-alone, that are similar to other MMOs, but with less grinding and a fair amount for PvP and PvE players alike.

The original game, "Guild Wars: Prophecies" featured six different professions, and each additional campaign, "Factions" and "Nightfall" respectively, added two more while taking players across new lands and storylines.

Despite these stand-alone releases, players could take their current characters to each of the continents, and play through all of the missions and locations as normal without any continuity problems.

A full-fledged expansion, "Eye of the North", was released in 2007 to bridge the gap between the first "Guild Wars" game, and what the creators, ArenaNet and NCSoft, had in store for players in the actual sequel. NCSoft is also responsible for making the popular "Lineage 2" and "City of Heroes/Villains", and the less-popular "Tabula Rasa", all of which are for PC as well.

Answer: Ezone

"Ezone" is a place where the shirtless Australian, known as Lenny Loosejocks, takes you through the site to play all sorts of games. There are hundreds of free games, including the most famous Lenny game, "Lenny Loosejocks' Walkabout." In this game, you walk around in Down Under and try to find puzzle pieces and games to play. You can't win until you have found all of the pieces and won all of the games.

There are many more Lenny Loosejocks games, and you win points for each game you complete, and different amounts depending on how good you do.

Answer: Nintendo DS

"Myst" was the top-selling PC of all time until it was overthrown by "The Sims", but it's easy to see why. An addictive puzzle game, "Myst" allowed players to stretch their minds and navigate six different ages to free Atrus from his prison within a linking book, which is somewhat of a portal. "Myst" spawned numerous sequels, and the DS version, released in 2008, featured an additional age in the game. "Riven", "Myst's" first sequel, was released with more enhanced graphics and much larger worlds to explore. The publishers of "Myst", Broderbund software, originally made the "Carmen Sandiego" series, and since then, they have become defunct, somewhat merging with The Learning Company, who make educational games. Future "Myst" games were made by Cyan and Ubisoft, and have since sold twelve million copies worldwide.

The series also has numerous tie-in novels made by series creator Rand Miller, who plays the character of Atrus in the series.

Answer: Sly 2

"Sly Cooper and the Thievius Raccoonus" was the first in the trilogy, and was made in 2002. In 2004, "Sly 2: Band of Thieves" was released on the Playstation 2. All three games come for the PS2 only. The final in the trilogy was released in 2005. It is called "Sly 3: Honor Among Thieves".