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Multimedia | Screenshots

The screenshots are broken out into 4 sections, 1 for each console, and then an image of all 3 NHL94 rinks. Click to links below to jump to each section.

Sega Genesis | Sega CD | Super Nintendo | Full Rinks

Sega Genesis | Description
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Completing 34 goals, 68 shots, 10 one-timers, and 241 body checks in 1 game is a major achievement for a 10 minute period game.

The player stats from the above game.

Notice how everyone who was playing (line changes were off) all got over 10 shots and 4 goals.

The period stats for the above game.

The key to this game was the computer never attempted to play hard against us. Usually in a typical game of NHL94, the computer has it moments when it needs to play good and sometimes score. That wasn't the case in this game.

For some reason I found this one funny.

Bill Berg scoring 10 goals in 1 game? Too bad we couldn't score anymore with him in the remaining 7:34 left in the 3rd period.

The famous message when the Sega Genesis (and Sega CD) freeze.

This usually happens when the console is bumped or hit by a control pad.

These are some nice stats for a 10 minute period game.

24 goals, 58 shots, and 235 body checks all in one game is one crazy time.

244 body checks usually means a fun game, and the 48 shots isn't to shabby either.

Lebeau is one of the best players on Montreal. If you haven't used him before, I would suggest giving him a shot maybe even with Savard, Keane, and/or Leeman.

36 shots for 1 player in a game usually means that player is always in the right spot. Too bad he only had 2 goals that game.

Holding the computer (or anyone for that matter) to 0 shots in a period is something to talk about.

Yes, this was against the low-rated Ottawa, but it's still a task and a half.

Ken Sutton scores 5 goals in a 10 minute period game as teammates against the computer.

Most NHL94 players probably would never put him in the starting lineup, but try it one time.

This was a game to remember.

The computer beat my Dad and I 3-2 in overtime with us having 67 shots as Winnipeg.

Obviously, Tom Barrasso was up for the challenge.

This was done in late 2003 by my Dad and me. It's one of those games you don't expect to become a record of sorts.

71-12 in shots is complete dominance, though we did only manage 11 goals..

Sidorkawicz did accomplish 60 saves in this game, which isn't bad when you get 71 shots thrown upon you.

He made a run for Barrasso's 65 saves.

The one-timer attempts record.

7 for 37 one-timers is not easy to get to. Brian, my younger brother was the person responsible for this stat.

37 one-timers, yet 34 shots because one-timers don't count as shots.

 

Sega CD | Description
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6 for 5 power play.

Somehow Boston was 6 for 5 on their power play this game. I guess 10 minutes and 23 shots on the power play can cause those results.

Out-shooting your opponent 47-11 isnt too bad either.

One of the great bugs in the Sega CD version, when the goalie gets so angry that he breaks apart.

This happens when the goalie slams his stick after the opponent scores.

One of the easier shots to master of NHL94, the "fade away" shot.

You fake right, then shoot left in this case.

The screen when a shootout ends.

 

Super Nintendo (SNES)| Description
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The startup screen for the SNES version of NHL94.

Gilmour on the doorstep, but he didn't score on that play.

Hat trick for Shanahan. This image shows the nice detail of the SNES graphics.

The game stats screen for the SNES version of NHL94.

Attack zone being 16:15 to 6:00 would lead you to think this game was a blow-out, though it was only 7-1.

 

Full NHL94 RInk for all 3 systems. (Megadrive and Genesis are the same, and the Sega CD image has been edited to white ice.)
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(If you would like the full sized image, email me.)