Frankie1337 is back with another Radical Rom Review.

This time he's taking on the likes of B.C. Kid aka Bonk's Adventure to us American's who owned TG-16's back in the day.

The fun lovin' Bonk was perhaps one of my favorite characters outside the world of Nintendo and Sega at the time.  Cracked me up everytime I'd get him to smash something with his head.

Read on to see Frankie1337's review of the game and head on over to Radical Rom Reviews for more Radical Rom Review Rhetoric. 

We're starting up a new series this week.  RetroBlast reader Frankie1337 has recently started his own blog, Radical Rom Reviews and is reviewing various arcade games in his spare time.

This week, Frankie1337 has chosen the 1991 classic Avenging Spirit as his target.

His often comical insight to the game is refreshing and definitely worth a read.

So grab a cup of coffee, or a beer, depending on the time of day (Does that "no beer before noon" thing still count?) and have a read.

For more reviews, be sure to head over to Radical Rom Reviews and check out Franki1337's other stuff. 

A great game based on a licensed franchise comes out     so rarely that when it does happen it can be easily overlooked or misunderstood.     Snoopy vs. the Red Baron does so many things right but will never get     the attention it deserves because only a small niche of the market will     give it a chance.

“GameEx is a graphical DirectX based front-end for     MAME, Zinc, Daphne, PC Games, and all command line based emulators, along     with being a complete Home Theatre PC solution, especially when gaming     is a priority or important. The original goal was for it to be used on     Windows XP Media Center and also Arcade Cabinets. It will run on any version     of Windows 98SE, ME, 2000, and XP.”

Rampage has always been a unique and classic arcade     game so when the latest outting ‘Rampage Total Destruction’     arrived I was curious to see what updates and improvements were made to     the namesake.

Taito Legends will shortly join the ever growing list of coin-op classics     packs that are rapidly entering the retail market, and features 29 games     ranging from the 70’s to 1990. This review is based on the European     version that is out now, US fans should be able to play it mid next month     when it is released here. In the mean time, UK     readers can buy it online here.