Taboo: The Sixth Sense is a unique fortune-telling game published by Tradewest for the NES, released in 1990, and it is one of the few games in the "spiritual" or "occult" genre on the console. You use a deck of "Taboo" cards, which are based on tarot cards and other mystical symbols, to answer questions and make predictions, with a focus on personal insight and introspection. The gameplay involves selecting a question, shuffling the cards, and drawing cards, and the game provides interpretations based on the cards you draw and your personal information, such as your birth date and gender. A unique feature is the "fortune-telling" focus – the game is a digital version of a fortune-telling system, and it provides a range of predictions and insights, covering topics like love, career, health, and personal growth, making it a unique and unusual experience for the NES. The graphics are detailed and atmospheric, with a mystical theme and well-rendered card designs, and the interface is easy to navigate. The music is atmospheric and mysterious, with a haunting and mystical soundtrack that matches the game's theme. Critics praised the unique concept and the detailed readings, though some noted the game's niche appeal. It supports one player. Taboo: The Sixth Sense is a unique and fascinating fortune-telling game for the NES.