It turns out there's a code to unlock Shin Akuma in Ultra Street Fighter II. Revealed by Capcom at this year's SDCC, you can play as the character's demon form by entering the following series of button presses while on the character select screen.

The original DOOM is all about firing thousands upon thousands of bullets, so it makes total sense that Call of Duty would fit right in.

So was it International Karate, Karate Champ, Way of the Exploding Fist or Karateka? Yesterday's game was the latter - Karateka from Jordan Mechner, who used the same rotoscoping techniques later on to create Prince of Persia and, later in life, The Last Express. True legend of early game development.

Today's game made a similar impact on the industry. Can you guess what it is?

OK, OK. You all remember Q*Bert just fine, then. That's a good thing though.

But can you remember today's game?

As Sega's Hail Mary pass on hardware, the Dreamcast wasn't exactly the miracle the company prayed for. But the long-dead console still has a massive fanbase, as a clever hacker who managed to port the infinitely addictive Flappy Bird to the Dreamcast's interactive memory card recently demonstrated.

Casual Prolix nearly went two for two yesterday - but it was cammobobbo who chimed in first, nailing yesterday's game as Rock n Roll Racing. Nice work, you two. One of Blizzard's early games and probably something they'll never make again, Rock n Roll was an isometric arcade racer. You can get it through Blizzard direct these days, although I think there's better arcade racers from that period.

But onto a new game! Let's see how you do.

Well down Casual Prolix, again. Yesterday's game was Syndicate, the original Bullfrog version. The icon was the persuadeotron, which you used to possess (of sorts) agents and researchers to take them back to your hovel. Good game, although it hasn't aged well at all.

Let's see if you can remember today's game.

Crash Team Racing was no challenge for you last week, it seems. Although I'm not wholly surprised. Apples like that stick out pretty well, especially in a week when we got a Crash remaster.

But let's see how you go with today's game.

Destruction Derby is still remembered quite fondly, it seems. Pretty much everyone nailed it, although there were a few people who thought it might have been the original GTA. Which I can understand, although I don't remember any cars in GTA having triangles on them for damage. They just crumpled and blew up.

Anyway, it's time for a new game. Let's see how you go.

The latest sports games are not always the best.

Looks like everyone remembers Duck Hunt pretty fondly, then. I'm kind of surprised that I managed to draw the duck as accurately as I did, to be honest. But I've found it's nice to reach into something that everyone recognises easily every now and again. It's a fun walk down memory lane.

Let's see if we can do that again today.

So Biker Mice from Mars was finally outed as the ScribbleTaku from yesterday. And of course, decoy picked it.

Everything is as it should be. Shall we have a new game, then?

OH MY GOD how did nobody get yesterday's game.

You're all going to kick yourselves when you find out what it is.

The highlight of this week's Summer Games Done Quick marathon happened yesterday, as the charismatic speedrunner Andy broke the hell out of Link to the Past, beating the whole game without using a sword.

Finally! Gemini picked Friday's game as Metroid Prime 2, which I'm glad someone finally got.

But I have an idea for today's game. I wonder if you'll be able to get it.

There's a trailer out for a fan project called Mega Maker that aims to do what Nintendo's Super Mario Maker did for Capcom's little blue bomber. It's aimed for release on July 15, if it somehow doesn't get shutdown before then.

Every month a smattering of classic Neo Geo games comes to modern consoles thanks to Hamster Corporation's Arcade Archives program, but some of the system's most unique and unusual games have yet to make the leap.

In 2006, when I first played Final Fantasy XII, I thought it was just fine. In 2017, I realise how silly that was. Final Fantasy XII is not "just fine." It is tremendous.

Most people don't have Game Boy Cameras lying around, and if you do the pictures generally aren't great quality.

Unless, as it turns out, you're taking photos of the moon.