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Games (15)
Honkaku Shogi Shinan Wakamatsu Shogi-juku
Japan System House1998
Shogi game for SEGA Saturn.
Ninku 2: Tenkuuryuu he no Michi
Japan System House1995
Ninku 2: Tenkuryuu he no Michi is a Sega Game Gear sequel to Ninku.
Pepenga Pengo
Japan System House1995
Pepenga Pengo, sometimes just known as Pengo, is a sequel to the 1982 arcade game, Pengo. It was released for the Sega Mega Drive exclusively in Japan in 1995, and was the last first-party Sega Mega Drive game to be released in that region.
Kiteretsu Daihyakka Bouken Ooedo Jyuraki
Japan System House1994
This is a side-scrolling type action game. The player controls Korosuke and aims to clear a stage by jumping and slashing only. Each stage consists of an action part and a mini-game part, and the score of the stage is the sum of the remaining HP at the time of clearing the action part and the score of the mini-game. The ending of the game changes when the average score of all stages reaches 100.
Undercover Cops Gaiden: Hakaishin Garumaa
Japan System House1993
Undercover Cops: Hakaishin Garumaa), sometimes referred to with or without subtitle as Undercover Cops Gaiden, is a 1993 turn-based traditional game developed and published by Irem exclusively in Japan for the Nintendo Game Boy on December 10, 1993. It is a spin-off of Irem's 1992 beat 'em up arcade game simply titled Undercover Cops. It is also the second-to-last game Irem released for the Game Boy, with Daiku no Gen-san - Robot Teikoku no Yabō being the last.
Noobow
Irem1992
Noobow is a puzzle platformer featuring a Japanese chocolate mascot. The aim of the game is to pick up objects and use them wherever they're needed in order to stop the sun and rain from fighting each other. After using the objects in the right places they disappear to confirm that players have made the right choice. There are 7 levels in the game and Noobow will always refuse to put his life in danger. Completing each level is done by reaching the goal and assisting the characters that are waiting there.
Hyokkori Hyoutan-jima: Daitouryou wo Mezase!
Japan System House1992
Hyokkori Hyoutan-jima: Daitouryou wo Mezase! (ひょっこりひょうたん島) is a 1992 video board game by Sega for the Sega Mega Drive tying into the Hyokkori Hyoutan-jima Japanese puppet show.
Hyokkori Hyoutan-jima: Hyoutan-jima no Daikoukai
Japan System House1992
Hyokkori Hyoutan-jima: Hyoutan-jima no Daikoukai is a 1992 action game by Sega for the Sega Game Gear tying into the Hyokkori Hyoutan-jima Japanese puppet show.
Phantasy Star Adventure
Japan System House1992
This game is a Japanese-style adventure game set in the Phantasy Star universe. The player interacts with the game world by choosing available options such as "See", "Talk", "Move", etc. There are a few puzzles to solve and a few encounters with hostile characters (in a "pseudo-RPG" turn-based fashion), but the largest part of the game is dedicated to exploration and dialogue with the characters.
Perman Part 2: Himitsu Kessha Madoodan wo Taose!
Japan System House1992
"Paaman (or quite possibly Parman) is a comic in Japan which is done by the same guy who did Doraemon. Like that wasn’t already obvious just by looking at ‘em. All of the four characters that you have the choice of controlling have the amazing ability to fly in an amazingly awkward fashion. I don’t think there’s any difference in who you want to pick though. What’s awkward about flying is, if you’re flying Up and want to go Left, you don’t just automatically go Left when you hit the control pad… you go diagonally, then you go left. And you don’t sit still if you let go of the control pad, you have to hit A to stop. And then you have to hit A again to fall to the ground and walk around like normal. Which is all very weird. But you can jump REALLY high, so that’s cool. There’s a side view, where you can fly, like what I was just talking about, and there’s a top view, where you walk around inside of buildings and stuff. You can’t fly though, but you can jump, which is pretty useless. What’s cool about this game is the sheer amount of fun crazy bonus rooms you can go into. I’ve found the “fly-around-and-break-crates-for-a-while” fun bonus room, and the “jump-around-on-these-tiles-but-they-break-after-you-jump-off-so-you-can-only-jump-on-each-tile-once” fun bonus room. And sometimes at the end of these rooms you can earn neat stuff, like new weapons or weapon upgrades. Sure beats your crappy punch."
Mega Man II
Japan System House1991
The second handheld installment of the Mega Man series has him (along with his dog, Rush) defeating eight more revived Robot Masters (from Mega Man 2 and Mega Man 3), while finding the whereabouts of Dr. Wily (who has traveled into the future to steal a weapon to counter Mega Man).
Taiyou no Yuusha Fighbird GB
Japan System House1991
Taiyou no Yusha Fighbird is technically a vertically scrolling shoot'em'up game by design, though the in-game representation differs a bit from normal as you take control of a mech that can fire off energy blades. It is based off a TV show, and is one of two Fighbird games ever released, the other being another shmup game for the Famicom.
Kaiketsu Yanchamaru 2: Karakuri Land
Japan System House1991
Kaiketsu Yanchamaru 2: Karakuri Land is an Action game, developed and published by Irem, which was released in Japan in 1991.
Kinetic Connection
Japan System House1991
Kinetic Connection is a Sega Game Gear puzzle game released only in Japan. It appears to be part of a series of games by Sadato Taneda but the relationship is unknown. In the game, you must reconstruct a scrambled video loop by swapping and rotating tiles. The game has numerous cameos from Opa-Opa of Fantasy Zone fame.
Factory Panic
Japan System House1991
Sneak into the factories owned by a vicious tycoon and get the quality products to the people who rightfully deserve them!