A hockey game released in Sweden in late 1994. The gameplay is based on the NHL games but it's starring the teams and players from the swedish hockey league Elitserien.
It features 32 college powerhouses from four major divisions, letting you play exhibition games or letting you compete in a tournament to achieve an #1 ranking, as opposed to competing in a season to obtain it. It also has the option to play it on Team Player letting you control four players at once.
NCAA Final Four Basketball is a standard basketball-sim with a full NCAA license with 64 of the top Division 1-A teams including North Carolina, Florida State, Boston College, and Maryland to name a few.
There are three modes of play to choose from: two Practice modes, one which shows the player the basic in's and outs of the game and another for free throw shooting, Exhibition and Tournament. Along with these modes are the ability to change around options to play a game to the player's liking including changing the length of the game. A battery-backup lets the player save their games, stats and rosters.
Kick Off 3: European Challenge is a football game developed by Steve Screech for Anco Games as a sequel to Kick Off 2 (which made it to the Sega Mega Drive in the altered form of Super Kick Off). VIC Tokai published a version for the Mega Drive in 1994.
Unlike its predecessors, Kick Off 3 had no involvement from lead programmer Dino Dini, and thus plays very differently to other games in the series, having a "horizontal" pitch as opposed to a "vertical" one. Due to these radical changes, the game was met with controversy upon release. Dino Dini released his own football game around the same time for the Amiga titled Goal!, which made its way onto the Mega Drive as Dino Dini's Soccer.
Battle Soccer 2 is a football video game, developed by Pandora Box and published by Banpresto, which was released exclusively in Japan in 1994.
This game is a sequel to Battle Soccer: Field no Hasha, and includes SD to Deformed appearances from the Ultraman series , Kamen Rider series , and Gundam series are teamed up to compete in soccer.
Side-series edition of Jikkyou Pawafuru Puroyakyu based on Jikkyou Pawafuru Puroyakyu '94. The roster is updated to reflect the contemporaneous NPB Season. The Mini Pennant mode from '94 has been expanded as well, allowing for a full season to be played as opposed to the prior 15 game limit.
Ultra Baseball Jitsumei-ban 2 is the fifth game in the Ultra Baseball (Baseball Simulator in the USA) series. It was released in 1994 for the Super Nintendo by Culture Brain in Japan only.
These Baseball titles included some form of "Super League" where pitchers and batters would have special abilities.
Baseball Simulator 1.000 (1989, NES), also known as Choujin Ultra Baseball
Super Baseball Simulator 1.000 (1991, Super NES), also known as Super Ultra Baseball
Ultra Baseball Jitsumei Ban (1992, SNES) NPB licensed.
Super Ultra Baseball 2 (1994, SNES)
Ultra Baseball Jitsumei Ban 2 (1994, SNES) NPB licensed.
Ultra Baseball Jitsumei Ban 3 (1995, SNES) NPB licensed.
Tecmo returns to the gridiron with this new version of Tecmo Super Bowl for 16-bit console systems. Play with real National Football League players and teams in this 2D, side-scrolling arcade game. All of the features from the 8-bit game remain intact, with brand new ones added for even more electronic football fun!
The first of the NBA Live video games series. The cover featured an action shot of the 1994 NBA Finals. It introduced many elements of that would become standard in the series, including the isometric on-court perspective, the "T-meter" for shooting free throws and the turbo button used to give players a temporary burst of speed. The game was re-released with NBA Live 06 as part of the EA Retro Series.
Val d'Isère Skiing and Snowboarding is a skiing and snowboarding video game and a conversion of the SNES title Tommy Moe's Winter Extreme: Skiing & Snowboarding.
The official game of the 1995 IRB Rugby Union World Cup in South Africa. Featuring all 20 international teams that took part in the World Cup including the All Blacks of New Zealand and the Springboks of South Africa, as well as an EA All Stars team and a few other minor rugby nations