Ken Griffey, Jr.'s Winning Run

Presents Major League Baseball. Two years later, Nintendo released another game featuring Griffey, Major League Baseball Featuring Ken Griffey Jr., for the Nintendo 64. The game's title is derived from the final play of the 1995 American League Division Series featuring the Seattle Mariners and New York Yankees. On a play that is sometimes credited with "saving baseball in Seattle", Griffey scored the game's winning run all the way from first base, on a close play in the bottom of the 11th inning. Due to the lack of a Major League Baseball Players' Association license, Griffey is the only player in the game to use his actual name.

• Title — Ken Griffey Jr.'s Winning Run • Developer — Rare • Publisher — Nintendo • Programmer — Oliver Norton • Designer — Oliver Davies • Composer — Eveline Fischer • Platforms — Super Nintendo Entertainment System • Released — June 10, 1996 • Genre — Sports (baseball) • Modes — Single-player, multiplayer

• Illustration — Gameplay screenshot. The game features the 28 MLB teams in existence at the time, though playing through a full 162 game season unlocks the option to play against the two 1998 expansion teams, the Tampa Bay Devil Rays and the Arizona Diamondbacks (who were founded in 1995 but didn't begin play until 1998). The game includes a franchise mode, MLB Challenge mode, exhibition (single-game) play, and All-Star Game mode, which includes a home run derby mode. Unlike its predecessor, most of the stadiums in the game are generic and the Houston Astros play on natural grass at the Astrodome. From the batter's box most of the other stadiums look authentic but once the ball goes towards the warning track, the outfield walls on either side have a big wall and left center/centerfield/right center have a small outfield wall. At Wrigley Field the ivy is visible from the batters box, but once the ball goes towards the outfield wall there is no signature green ivy. This was one of the first video games to have alternate uniforms for a sports game. The computer randomly selects either the standard home and away, or a "colored" alternate. In some cases the home team will be in their gray uniform while the away team will be in an alternate or standard home white.

Promotional items for the video game included a keychain of a miniature baseball and a wooden bat with the game's title imprinted on one side and Super Nintendo on the other.