Tournament Arkanoid is a sequel to the original Arkanoid, developed by Taito and published by Romstar in the United States in 1987.
The game has 32 stages with different arrangements of blocks, some of them are much more challenging than his prequel.
It's all your fault, Crumble! Now don't stand there snivelling and whining! YOU were in charge of closing up the Intergalactic Zoo last night. Therefore it's YOUR fault and yours alone that the timelocks on the Fuzzies cages weren't closed. Those Fuzzies may look cute and cuddly but they're mean little critters once they're loose and somebody, one of us, has to get them back in their cages.
Our hero has to save the princess held by a demon, an Oni, with a sewing needle given our small size although our great value makes up for it.
We will have to cross the river and face the demons that we meet on our way until we reach the princess. To face the demons we will have to make use of a magic mallet that our enemies randomly release that will give us a few seconds of immunity.
War Cars Construction Set is a race game where you must race against the computer around a large maze viewed from above, collecting flags. Your vehicle also carries two rocks which only one can be deployed at a time. This will block your opponent for a short time. Each car has five lives and if you crash into the other car then you lose one of five lives. The game keeps going, letting you build up a score and it only ends when all lives are lost.
Dunjunz is an action game made for the BBC Micro and Acorn Electron home computers and released by Bug-Byte in 1987. It is essentially a clone of the popular video game Gauntlet where players controlled fantasy characters from a top down view. Unlike Gauntlet, each of the characters is given their own viewport onto the dungeon and can explore independently.
Jongbou is a combination of a Breakout-style arcade game and a Mahjong game. The player can either beat a level by removing all bricks from the screen or finish a valid Mahjong hand by collecting the falling bricks that turned to Mahjong pieces. In the original arcade version the player is rewarded with a picture of an anime-style girl in a sexy outfit after each level. These bonus pictures have been removed from the Nintendo Famicom version.