Hogan's Alley
- $14.99
- Regular price
-
$16.99 - Sale price
- $14.99
- Unit price
- per
The cartridge or disc on its own, cleaned and tested — no box or manual. Game condition guide →
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Item Condition
Game only: the cartridge in a protective holder, no box or manual. The photos are of this exact cartridge — look them over closely for its condition, packaging and details. Every cartridge's shell, label and board are checked for authenticity when it comes into the store, and it's tested before it's listed. It ships in a collector's bag or a hard plastic case.
Item Description
Three cardboard figures swing into view. One is a gangster, one is a police officer, one is a bespectacled professor, and you have a fraction of a second to decide who gets shot. That split-second judgment call is the heart of Hogan's Alley, Nintendo's 1984 light gun game, and it still makes the Zapper feel alive in your hand.
The name comes from the FBI's famous training range, a mock street where agents practice telling threats from bystanders, and the game borrows that idea directly. In the first mode, targets pivot into view against a plain wall; the second moves the action to a city block, so you're scanning the whole street for danger. Shoot an innocent and it counts against you, and the time you get to react shrinks as the rounds go on. The third mode, Trick Shot, is a different kind of fun altogether: tin cans come flying in from the side, and you shoot them to keep them bouncing through the air until they come to rest on ledges for points.
Hogan's Alley also appeared in arcades on Nintendo's VS. System, and on the NES it arrived in 1985 alongside Duck Hunt as part of the console's original North American lineup, the pair that sold a generation on the idea of a light gun plugged into the family TV. Its influence has turned up again and again since. WarioWare nods to it, and the Duck Hunt fighter in Super Smash Bros. kicks its trick-shot can as part of his moveset.
Built around the NES Zapper and short enough to enjoy in a few minutes, it shows off exactly what Nintendo's original light gun could do on the tube televisions it was designed for, and it completes the trio of first-generation Zapper games alongside Duck Hunt and Wild Gunman.
Fast factsgame data via IGDB
- Released
- 1984
- Publisher
- Nintendo
- Developer
- Nintendo R&D1
- Players
- Single player, Multiplayer
About the game
Hogan's Alley is a 1984 video game by Nintendo. It was one of the first games to use a light gun as an input device. The game presents players with "cardboard cut-outs" of villains and innocent civilians. The player must shoot the villains and spare the innocent people.
Summary from the IGDB community database — the condition and contents of this listing are described above and in the photos.Watch gameplayHogan's Alley on NES
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NES
Hogan's Alley
$14.99
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NES
Hogan's Alley
$14.99
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