All Games

Magical Pop'n (マジカル ポップン^?) is a two-dimensional video game developed by Polestar and published by Pack-In-Video for the Super Famicom. The game tells the story of a girl referred to as "Princess" who sets out to retrieve a magic gem that was stolen by the Demon King when her kingdom was invaded.

Soccer Kid is a platform video game created by UK-based developer Krisalis and released in 1993 for the Commodore Amiga, Super NES, and 3DO Interactive Multiplayer.[citation needed] Its title for the Super NES in the United States is The Adventures of Kid Kleets. It was re-released for the Game Boy Advance on September 30, 2002 and the PlayStation on December 13, 2003. The goal of the game is to guide a little soccer player boy through various levels, using his soccer ball as the main tool. The player character can perform runs, shots, bicycle kicks, headers and other sorts of soccer moves to either advance in the level or eliminate enemies.

Makeruna! Makendou 2: Kimero Youkai Souri is an Action game, developed by Success and published by Datam Polystar, which was released in Japan in 1995.

Kaizou Choujin Shubibinman Zero is an Action game, developed and published by NCS, which was released in Japan in 1994.

Tekkaman Blade (Japanese: 宇宙の騎士テッカマンブレード Hepburn: Uchū no Kishi Tekkaman Burēdo^?, lit. "Space Knight Tekkaman Blade") is a 1992 Japanese anime television series created by Tatsunoko Production and Sotsu Agency. The series was directed by Hiroshi Negishi and written by Mayori Sekijima and Satoru Akahori. The story follows an organization called the Space Knights and their war against the alien invaders of Earth called Radam. The Space Knights are assisted by a mysterious person called Takaya Aiba who has the ability to transform into a mechanized suit of armor called Tekkaman.

The main anime series aired in Japan between February 18, 1992 and February 2, 1993 on TV Tokyo and ran for 49 episodes. This was followed by three special episodes and a sequel series called Tekkaman Blade II which details the events following the Radam invasion. A video game titled "Uchū no Kishi: Tekkaman Blade" was also released in Japan in 1993. The original series was released in English in Australia and the United States as Teknoman despite being highly cut.

Waterworld is a video game released for the Super Nintendo, Virtual Boy and Game Boy, based on the film of the same name, along with unpublished games for the Mega Drive/Genesis and Sega Saturn. These games were produced by Ocean Software. The SNES and Game Boy games were released only in Europe in 1995 and the Virtual Boy game was released exclusively in North America in November 1995. The game received widespread negative reviews and the version released for the Virtual Boy is generally considered to be the worst game of its 22 releases.

The Great Battle V is an Action game, developed by Sun L and published by Banpresto, which was released in Japan in 1995.

Prime

Majyūō (魔獣王 King of Demons^?) is a 1995 Japanese platformer video game developed and published by KSS for the Super Famicom. The game was released exclusively in Japan on August 25, 1995.

GT Racing (ジーティーレーシング Ji Ti Reshingu^?) is a Super Famicom racing video game where the player gets to drive a Gran Turismo car in either championship or practice mode.

The game is based on the 1996 Super GT racing season using the horsepower standards and rules of the era.

Super Momotarou Dentetsu DX

Stealth (ステルス Suterusu^?) is a Japan-exclusive video game released for the Super Famicom on December 18, 1992 by Hect.

Rap Jam – Volume One

Ranma Nibunnoichi – Akanekodan Teki Hihou

Populous II: Trials of the Olympian Gods is a 1991 strategy video game in the Populous series for the Amiga, Atari ST and MS-DOS-based computers, developed by Bullfrog Productions. Populous II was remade and remastered for the Nintendo DS in 2008. Populous II is a direct sequel to Bullfrog's earlier game Populous and is one of the company's most notable games.

Like its predecessor, Populous II is a god game, where the player is guiding his people in battle against the followers of an enemy god. Whereas Populous only generally alluded to undefined deities, Populous II is specifically set under the backdrop of Greek mythology. The player is a demigod, one of Zeus's countless children with mortal women, and has to battle one Greek deity at a time until finally facing his father. Zeus has promised to let the player into the Pantheon on Olympus if he can survive all the battles.

A data disk was also released for Populous II, titled Populous II: The Challenge Games. This was set in Japanese mythology instead of Greek, and had each level as its individual challenge, slightly in the style of a puzzle game.

Crayon Shin-Chan 2: Dai Maou no Gyakushu ("Crayon Shin-Chan 2: The Demon Lord's Counterattack") is a platformer based on the Crayon Shin-Chan anime and manga. The player, as the mischievous kindergartner Shin-chan, must rescue his favorite super hero Action Kamen ("Action Mask") from his prison before Action Kamen's supervillain nemesis Haiguremaou can take over both Action Kamen's and Shin-chan's worlds. Many of the bosses are transformed versions of Shin-chan's friends and family.

The game is a standard side-scrolling 2D platformer - common with licensed games - though it is notable for letting players decide which order they want to tackle stages, not to mention the franchise's penchant for weird/gross-out humor. It is the second of three Shin-Chan games to reach the Super Famicom (sandwiched between 1993's Crayon Shin-Chan: Arashi wo Yobu Enji and 1996's Crayon Shin-Chan: Osagusu Dobon) and was never released outside of Japan.

Shin Nippon Pro Wrestling: Chou Senshi in Tokyo Dome is a Sports game, published by Varie, which was released in Japan in 1993.

Super V.G

Super Robot Wars (スーパーロボット大戦 Sūpā Robotto Taisen?) is a series of tactical role-playing video games produced by Banpresto, which is now a Japanese division of Namco Bandai. The main feature of the franchise is having a story that crosses over several popular mecha anime, manga and video games, allowing characters and mecha from different titles to team up or battle one another. The first game in the franchise was released for the Nintendo Game Boy on April 20, 1991. Later spawning numerous games that were released on various consoles and handhelds. Due to the nature of crossover games and licensing involved, only three games have been released outside of Japan, these games only feature Banpresto's own original characters and mecha. The franchise celebrated its 20th anniversary in 2011.

Pinball Dreams is a pinball simulation video game developed by Digital Illusions CE and originally released for the Amiga in 1992. It spawned several sequels, including Pinball Fantasies, Pinball Illusions and Slam Tilt.