Ken Griffey Jr. presents Major League Baseball | SNES | Game 162 of 162

Gotta pardon the delay at the start of the game showing the calendar, standings and player stats. There was one game, can't remember which, that deleted your season stats as soon as you entered the playoffs and didn't want to risk that happening to me in this game. Here we are, the final game of a long season. Yesterday's game was a low scoring one, despite both teams having the bases loaded at least once. Collins in the bottom of the fifth nearly blew a two to one game wide open, but the ball barely went foul and then flew out to shortstop on the next pitch. Chapman and Crime each had a RBI, competing to see who will finish with the team lead. Win or lose, the next stop is the playoffs. Game 162 of 162 VS Colorado, game 3 of 3 Here is our final record with the teams that we have finished all our games with for the season, and will be updated as each team is fully played: Florida Marlins: 12-3 St. Louis Cardinals: 8-4 Pittsburgh Pirates: 11-1 Chicago Cubs: 10-2 San Francisco Giants: 12-2 Los Angeles Dodgers: 12-1 San Diego Padres: 11-2 Cincinnati Reds: 10-3 New York Mets: 11-1 Montreal Expos: 8-4 Philadelphia Phillies: 10-2 Houston Astros: 12-1 Runs CPU have scored against me with two outs (as of game 72): Game 161: 1 Season to date: 76 As I mentioned for the video back at game 90, Crime (and some of my pitchers) had their homerun counts reset to zero. So this space here is to keep track of the total HRs each have as they hit them. Crime HR count Pre-ASG glitch: 26 Game 161: 0 Season: 49 For anyone who has never played the game, here are a few quick details. It was released for the SNES in 1994, and while it has the MLB license, it did not have a players association (MLBPA) license. What this means is it features actual team names, logos and stadiums, it did not have real player names. Of course, you can figure out which player one is, based on their jersey number and stats from the 1993 season. Gameplay is fast paced, and very similar to the arcade versions of both Baseball Stars games. While it takes some practice to get used to, its not overly complex to play like the MLB: The Show games of today. If you get a chance to play, I highly recommend it.