After asking players to put requests on the official boards, Gerald Köhler and his FM07 team decided to do a first on the long roll of EA Sports title: an expansion.
Amongst the leading features, the player can now start his career like many managers do: both inside the field and on the sidelines, as the player-manager. Several new screens present the player with additional data before and after key moments of the season, including the "Ups & Downs", where the player's ratings are re-evaluated according to his performance during the whole season. More statistics are presented to the player so that the player can decide what and when to do more easily.
On the 3D engine side, new stadiums were added and matches can now be played on snow.
Sensible Soccer: European Champions for the Sega Master System and Game Gear is based on Sensible Soccer: European Champions: 92/93 Edition. The gameplay is identical: a fast-paced, top-down soccer game with emphasis on fast passes and simple control system.
The main difference to the original is all content regarding custom teams is missing. However, in contrast to the 16-Bit version, all pre-set tournaments for national and club teams are still intact. It is also still possible to create own tournaments (cup or championship) with customizable rules with the available teams. The fake athlete names can't be edited.
The proportions of athletes and playfield are identical in both versions, but the on-screen area is reduced on Game Gear.
Tennis Elbow 2006 allows players to compete in a World Tour of 125 events against 300 players. Both the entry and Champions' Race ranking systems are incorporated - the former covering the last 52 weeks and the latter being fixed over a single calendar year.
Players can be defined as volleyers, defenders, punchers or varied, with definable kit colors and playing abilities. As you play the game, your player's ability improves - by more if you lose. Assign these points for faster and more accurate serves as well as faster running and bigger jumps.
Winnie the Pooh's Home Run Derby is a 2008 Flash baseball video game published at the Walt Disney Company website. The player controls Pooh in order to compete in a home run derby contest, facing off against many other characters in the series as pitchers. The game won a cult following in early 2013 and became a viral hit due to its extreme difficulty, especially for a children's game.
The sixth game released for the Epoch Cassette Vision, despite being labelled 7, due to a delay to the game PakPak Monster. A new modernized version of the second game for the system, Baseball.
Released in 2000, ESPN National Hockey Night was the last hockey game published by Konami and was released to generally negative reviews. 2000 Calder Trophy winner and Stanley Cup Champion Scott Gomez graced the cover.
G-Force takes the player on an journey into the wide world of water skiing.
The game consists of three play modes. Practice - for honing your skills in the noble art of water skiing and mastering tricks. Race - a points based mode where you compete against AI based on the point value of the tricks you land, and last but not least Championship. Where levels must be completed by getting a minimum point score to unlock the next course. Making the players journey harder is the large amount of detritus to avoid in the rivers, from floating logs to harsh riverbanks.
The sixth installment in Cabela's Big Game Hunter series gives you a choice between live action video and 3D hunting. Choose from one of six characters, each one with his or her strengths and weaknesses, and then hunt down more than 16 different animals. After the hunt, head back to the lodge to purchase authentic Cabela hunting gear. To give you a realistic hunting experience, the game's animal behavior and game design are based on actual DNR information.
Real World Golf was released alongside the "Gametrak" peripheral in 2006 by Madcatz. It approximates real golf using straps attached to the player's wrists.
Tecmo Super Bowl marks its first appearance on the Playstation after success in the both the 8-bit and 16-bit console markets. While the name hasn't changed, the game has undergone several refinements--perhaps none more dramatic than the ability to change the field's perspective. Instead of a horizontal view, you can now adjust the camera to a vertical or diagonal position. Instant replay, a tournament mode, expanded playbooks and live commentary have also been added to the game, to bring it up to speed with similar PlayStation sports offerings.
Hulk Hogan, Randy Savage, and other superstars of the then-WWF appeared in this turn-based wrestling game - the first licensed WWF game for any platform.
This game is a compilation of MSX computer games released by Konami only in Japan. Released on PlayStation in three separate volumes, it was compiled onto a single disc for the Sega Saturn.