Ken Griffey Jr. Presents Major League Baseball is a 1994 baseball simulation game developed by Software Creations and published by Nintendo for the SNES. Officially licensed by MLB, it features real teams and ballparks. Lacking MLBPA licensing, only Ken Griffey Jr. uses his real name—all other players have fictional names but accurate real-world stats, with a name-editing tool for customization. It includes single-player and multiplayer modes, with exhibition, full season, and World Series options, plus a Home Run Derby mode with Griffey and five fictional sluggers. Ballparks faithfully replicate iconic MLB features, like Fenway Park’s Green Monster and the B&O Warehouse at Baltimore’s Oriole Park. Pitching mechanics let players control ball trajectory after release, adding fun and challenge. A battery-backed season mode offers 26-, 78-, or 162-game schedules, with detailed stats and newspaper-style recaps. A commercial hit, the SNES version sold 1.2 million copies and is widely regarded as one of the best baseball games ever made.