Hogan's Alley box art

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Hogan's Alley

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Hogan's Alley

Jun 12, 1984

Main game

3.05 average rating based on 122 ratings

5
9
4
25
3
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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.
Release Dates
Jun 12, 1984 Full Release (Japan)
Family Computer
Oct 18, 1985 Full Release (North_America)
Nintendo Entertainment System
1986 Full Release (North_America)
Arcade
Dec 15, 1987 Full Release (Europe)
Nintendo Entertainment System
Oct 22, 2015 Full Release (Europe)
Wii U
Jan 07, 2016 Full Release (North_America)
Wii U
Jun 22, 2016 Full Release (Japan)
Wii U
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User Stats
275
In Collection
15
Wish Listed
1
Playing
37
Backlogged
How Long Is Hogan's Alley?
100% completion: 0.3 hours
Total completions: 1
Related Content
ApramPepo
ApramPepo gave Sep 20, 2021
ApramPepo gave Sep 20, 2021
Just another game for the console.

This game feels like it was made effortlessly. In comparison with other Light Gun games from that time Even compared to Duck Hunt, it's just bad.

Doesn't offer anything nor visually or gameplay wise, it's just there to be another Light Gun game available for the NES Launch.

Mazinkaiser
Mazinkaiser gave Apr 25, 2020
Mazinkaiser gave Apr 25, 2020
Hogan's Alley: Short Shootin'
This review is for the Nintendo Entertainment System version

Hogan's Alley seeks to follow up Wild Gunman with some more Zapper gameplay. However, none of it is particularly as novel or fun as previous efforts.

Using three modes, the player is presented with cut-outs of gangsters and innocent civilians and must shoot the correct ones, as well as tin cans that must be bounced on the opposite side in bonus rounds and a can-specific mode.

That's pretty much it. The game is a little more finnicky with shots compared to Wild Gunman, leading to some more frustrating bouts and not a lot of replayability past a few rounds. Visuals and audio are pretty sparse past the novelty of cardboard cutouts instead of real people to shoot.

In the end, you might get a few minutes out of this one, but you'd be better off searching for another NES Zapper game.