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The Heraea took place every four years. Some scholars have suggested that the games took place around the time of the ancient Olympics, but there is no ancient evidence for when the Heraea occurred and Donald G. Kyle argues that due to the ancient Greek custom of secluding women from unrelated males, the event was more likely entirely separate from the Olympics.
Heraea or Heraia can refer to: Heraea, an obsolete name of the genus Saturnia; Heraea (Arcadia), an ancient Greek city in the Peloponnese; Heraean Games, an ancient Greek athletic festival; Hybla Heraea, an ancient city in Sicily
The current title of this page "Heraea Games" is also not grammatically correct either, let alone being spelled "wrong." If you attach the word "Games" on, then "Heraia" becomes an adjective, not a noun, and therefore "Heraia" needs to be changed to its adjective form (normally done with the -n or the -ic suffix), so it should be "Heraian Games".
This is a list of video game franchises, organized alphabetically. All entries include multiple video games, not counting ports or altered re-releases. All entries include multiple video games, not counting ports or altered re-releases.
The company is best known for its platform games, which include the Donkey Kong Country series and the Banjo-Kazooie series, and for its Nintendo 64 first-person shooters GoldenEye 007 and Perfect Dark. This list includes games produced by Rare after its formation. It does not include games developed or published by Ultimate Play the Game.
The game was re-released on the same platform with no or only minor changes. Port: The game first appeared on a different platform and a port was made. The game is like the original, with few or no differences. Remake: The game is an enhanced remake of an original, released on the same or different platform, with changes to graphics, sound and ...
Syberia is a franchise of graphic adventure games created by Belgian comic artist and video game developer Benoît Sokal.Set within an alternate universe designed by Sokal and introduced in the 1999 video game Amerzone, the series is currently developed and published by French video game company Microids.
Released in Japan in 2001 as Estpolis Denki: Yomigaeru Densetsu, and later the same month in America, Lufia: The Legend Returns is the series' first handheld adventure on the Game Boy Color. Taking advantage of the Game Boy's new enhanced color palette, the game features sophisticated 8-bit graphics, a new battle system and randomized dungeons.