Project Goemonさんのイラストまとめ

#忍者の日

Wai Wai World 2 is most significant for including an adaptation of Mr. Goemon for the Famicom. Great cameo by Ebisumaru, too. https://t.co/iBIgLKDiy2

@MomantaG （もう27日ですので、答えを提出してもいいですかね？）

まちがいさがし　えりあ
くりあ！！

@Fluvian_ Thanks for the mention. The two pictures come from these 2 issues of Konami Magazine, a free promotional magazine that Konami published from 1997 until 2002. It could be found at various retailers across Japan.

👏👏👏 https://t.co/KgUoS1OpZo

がんばれゴエモンの場合… https://t.co/rCSrfLRLyi

Karakuri Dōchū was also ported in the day for the MSX 2, with arguably more polished graphics and sound, a different character for the 2P spot—albeit with a few other features missing.
#todayinGoemonhistory

The game is very fondly remembered, and perhaps no other Goemon game had as big an impact. It regularly appears on “Best Famicom games” lists, and was even re-released for the GBA as part of the Famicom Mini series.
#todayinGoemonhistory

In many ways, the first Ganbare Goemon game was a capsule of the Famicom world at the time: it grabbed elements and mechanics from Mario, Zelda, RPGs, arcade-style games, etc. and synthesized them into a somewhat unique formula of its own.
#todayinGoemonhistory

The overseas release of the game, Legend of the Mystical Ninja, is infamous for its localization and a few other non-Japanese items, but was part of a wave that ignited interest in import gaming and Japanese culture in the early- to mid-90s.
#todayinGoemonhistory