If you were a kid in the ‘80s or ‘90s, the odds are much more than likely that you have at least a basic familiarity with the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, as they were one of the most popular media franchises among the youth during that time, starting out as a comic book and quickly branching out into TV shows, movies, toys, and of course video games. And the series wouldn’t fall into the infamous “licensed video game trap” of churning out a bunch of mediocre-to-bad video games relying on the IP to sell, because the company who got the rights to make TMNT games was none other than Konami, who was one of the greatest developers of the era, which you already know if you’ve followed these posts for any length of time. The Turtles dabbled in a few different action-style genres. Their first two games were an action-adventure NES game and an arcade beat ‘em up. After the success of those games, Konami made a second new-and-improved arcade beat ‘em up called Turtles in Time, which this game