Monkey Puncher is a video game for the Game Boy Color, developed by Atelier Double, published by Taito, and released in March 2000. The game's goal is to train a monkey to fight in organised boxing matches in order to save the main character's father and sibling.
As known as Detective Conan: The Mechanical Temple Murder Case, It's up to Jimmy Kudo to solve the latest murder while visiting a local temple for a vacation.
Tanjou Debut for WonderSwan is a Strategy game, developed and published by Bandai Visual under the Emotion label , which was released in Japan in 2000.
Theocracy is a real-time strategy game for the PC developed by Philos Laboratories and published by Ubisoft in 2000. The game takes place in Mexico and Central America in the 15th century. The player controls a tribe in this region, and has 100 years to prepare for a Spanish invasion by expanding their territory across the Central American map, by conquest, or by allying and trading with other tribes.
Kirby's first 3-D adventure is also his Nintendo 64 debut, and it finds the always-versatile hero battling a new enemy called Dark Matter. Dark Matter is after a distant land's powerful crystal, but a young fairy named Ribbon attempts to save it by escaping with the gem to Dream Land. Now the crystal has been broken, and it's scattered around the world. Take control of Kirby and help him journey across six worlds, battling a wide variety of enemies and challenging bosses, as he tries to collect all 100 pieces of the shattered crystal.
Kinniku Banzuke Vol.2: Aratanaru genkai Eno chousen! is a sports game, developed and published by Konami, which was released in Japan in 2000 on PlayStation.
Ten Made Jack: Odoroki Manenoki Daitoubou!! is an Action game, developed by Exrays and published by Enix Corporation, which was released in Japan in 2000.
The Final Descent is an ambitious early 2000 Episode for Quake by Hellscrag.
The Final Descent is an Episode with nine medium to large maps (including a secret map) in varying styles - Base/Wizard/Metal - with many caverns and fortresses, and a few new monsters and new weapons. This map should last an experienced player 2 hours of playtime.
Final Lap 2000 is the first hand-held incarnation of Namco's Final Lap racing games. That "Final Lap", which is a perfect fusion of the fun of a racing game and the online competition, will appear in WonderSwan with various new elements. With the communication battle function that can be performed in real time, the beautiful race screen, the power change depending on the position, etc., it is a work that makes you think that "Final Lap" is well reproduced on a handheld game machine.
Also, in addition to the original new modes of WonderSwan version such as world tour mode and time trial mode, it is also equipped with a course edit function that allows you to freely create courses, and you can also send your own course to your friend's WonderSwan and play.
Seireiki Rayblade (pronounced as "rye-blade") is a turn-based tactical RPG in a very similar vein to Super Robot Wars/Taisen and Fire Emblem. The player controls pilots of robots throughout the entire campaign, battling against various types of enemies on an isometric field. All main characters possess powers that can give them a necessary edge in the battle. When enemy units are defeated, characters earn "prāna", their willpower. When prāna increases to a certain level, characters can perform more powerful attacks on the enemy.
This game is actually a spiritual successor to the Masou Kishin: The Lord of Elemental, previously developed by Banpresto and Winky Soft. Banpresto went to develop the Super Robot Wars/Taisen franchise, while Winky Soft decided to make a game reminiscent of the original Masou Kishin. As such, the game shares many similarities with each other, including the combat, the gameplay, its mechanics, the science-fantasy setting, and even the design of the protagonist. However, the main story, wh
The sequel to the challenging PSOne cult favorite Intelligent Qube, I.Q. REMIX + is a superior puzzle game that confronts players with a simple proposition: don't fall off their platform. The catch, of course, is that the grid-based platform that they inhabit is populated with constantly moving blocks that must be successfully navigated to avoid being pushed off. New features over the PlayStation original include updated graphics, improved special effects, and additional game modes such as simultaneous two-person play. Released exclusively in Japan.