Puyo Puyo Sun 64
Puyo Puyo is considered by many to be the best spiritual successor to Tetris. This third arcade entry fills a gap in the library of the N64.
[OPINION] Yeah, but...
A lot of machines can play Puyo Puyo, from the PC Engine to the Saturn, even the arcade versions (in Japan). This game's success in Japan is so great that the tournaments could fill a room the size of Bercy (A neighborhood in France). This game is undeniably amazing and it's easy to forget your partner while doing it, but why only adapt the Arcade version? To be clear: Puyo Puyo Sun 64 uses about 10% of its hardware, so why doesn't in include a high-resolution mode, or allow four-players?
Also known as Dr. Robotnik on the Mega Drive and Game Gear, or as Kirby's Avalanche on the Super Nintendo, Puyo Puyo is a game with a simple concept that immediately hooks you. Arrange the colored pieces in different combinations and defeat your opponent. This third entry is named "Sun", a play on words with the Japanese "san" for three. The second entry was named "Tsu" which meant "expert" and also sounded like the English "two"... The novelty of this version rests in the Sun Puyos. These are created after you successfully offset/counter-attack your opponent.
By clearing them, you'll be able to launch new attacks on your opponent.
There are many modes: Kachimeki Puyo Puyo (a tournament for 16 players), Endless Nazo Puyo (16 puzzles to challenge and complete), Single-player Puyo Puyo (a story mode with a silly scenario and 3 levels of difficulty), and Two-player Puyo Puyo (versus mode--the best!!)