Tito from Macho Nacho Productions just posted a video showing how to install RetroNAS directly onto a UGreen NAS box.  This is extremely handy, as their cheaper 2-bay devices might be the perfect device for retro-enthusiasts:  Get two matching drives and run them in RAID 1 for *redundancy and you’ll have a pretty robust unit […]

Believe it or not, but at one time, boxing was one of the biggest sports in the United States- even the world. Even though the sport isn’t nearly as entertaining as it used to be, video games on the sport have always maintained a comfortable position in video game history. 10: Evander Holyfield Real Deal Boxing: After Buster Douglas’ failed attempt at a boxing sim, Holyfield’s title had it all, a great gameplay engine, a stellar story mode and even a create-a-fighter option. 9: Ready to Rumble Boxing: Leave it to Midway to make a fun arcade boxing game. Although it spawned a bit too many sequels, the original was easy to jump in and play and was great with friends. 8: Victorious Boxers: Ippo’s Road to Glory: Based on the cult-hit manga and anime, it is one of the most realistic boxing games ever. That being said, it’s not nearly as fun as some of the other games on this list. 7: Knockout Kings 2001: With a great career mode and a lost of over 30 legends, Knockout Kings 2001 was the best game in the series before the eventual rebrand into Fight Night. 6: Greatest Heavyweights: The sequel to Evander Holyfield’s Real Deal Boxing, Greatest Heavyweights featured the same stellar gameplay as the original, but had a huge list of legends such as Muhammad Ali, Joe Frazier, Jack Dempsey and Rocky Marciano. 5: Punch Out: With Mike Tyson or not, Nintendo’s classic entry into the genre is still enjoyable today. A simple control scheme and loveable characters have carved its legacy in gaming history. 4: Toughman Contest: The best arcade boxing game of all time. With fantastic graphics for an early ‘90s title and Butterbean as its cover athlete and final boss, this was one of the only worthwhile titles on the Sega 32X. 3: Super Punch Out: Nintendo has a way of making sequels fresh and Super Punch Out feels like so much more than a sequel to a classic. With some of the best visuals on the Super Nintendo and plenty of new boxers to go along with some favorites, Super Punch Out is a legend in its own right. 2: Fight Night 2004: This game introduced total control punching, which redefined the genre entirely. If anyone had any misgivings with the series, they were quickly put to bed. 1: Punch Out Wii: Nintendo fans were more than patient, as over a decade passed between Punch Out sequels. Their wait was ultimately a worthwhile one as Punch Out on the Wii. As far as gameplay and graphics are concerned, “Punch-Out” on Wii earns itself a TKO. The cel-shaded character models are beautiful. Each character has its own unique sense of style and is full of color and life, making the journey to each of the three titles in the game an interesting and fun one.           The post Best Boxing Games of All Time appeared first on Old School Gamer Magazine.