Okay, so Joshua and the Battle of Jericho is one of those weirdly specific Sega Genesis games you stumble across and go, "Wait, this exists?" It’s basically a side-scrolling action-strategy mashup where you play as Joshua (yes, that Joshua) leading the Israelites against Jericho’s walls. The first level throws you straight into the chaos—you’re dodging arrows, rallying troops, and figuring out how to even approach those massive walls without getting wrecked.

It’s got that classic 16-bit jank—some hitboxes are questionable, and the enemy AI occasionally forgets it’s supposed to fight back—but there’s something oddly satisfying about blowing horns to crumble towers while pixelated soldiers cheer. The music’s surprisingly intense, too, like someone remixed a hymn into a battle anthem. Not gonna lie, it’s niche, but if you’re into retro oddities or biblical warfare with a side of button-mashing, it’s a trip. Just don’t expect deep strategy—more like "sword go brrr" with divine intervention.