Berry Tree is a Pokémon e-Reader game for the Game Boy Advance. In order to play Berry Tree four different Pokemon cards must be scanned. The cards are: Nidoqueen (#22), Gligar (#59), Growlithe (#62), and Ursaring (#110).
The object in Berry Tree is to shake as many berries out of the trees as possible. A set of button prompts will show up at the bottom of the screen. Afterwards the player will be given a set amount of time to copy the buttons displayed.
A Tetris clone for the ColecoVision.
Despite being an early home-brew, Kevtris features both colourful graphics and background music, as well as three different game modes for both one and two players as well as handicaps. Apart from the normal Tetris game mode, there is the zero-out mode, where you have to clear a set number of lines to win a game, and the builder mode, where the blocks don't fall automatically, giving you all the time in the world to plan your moves.
In Army of Robots, you must destroy the robots that are invading your REAL WORLD.
They came to destroy all humans and take control over the entire planet Earth.
Your mission is to look for the robots and destroy them!
They can be anywhere, like, in your living room, your office or even at outside places like at your backyard, at the park, or literally anywhere.
Use your device to find, shoot and destroy them. Before they destroy you.
The future of this (augmented) reality is in your hands in Army of Robots.
Tank Force is a multi-directional shooter arcade game that was released by Namco in 1991; it was the last game to run on their System 1 hardware (which had been in use for four years), is the sequel to Battle City, which was released six years earlier and is a sequel to Tank Battalion, which had been released five years before it (and eleven years before this title). The US version of the game was also the first of seven games from the company to display the Federal Bureau of Investigation's "Winners Don't Use Drugs" screen during its attract mode - the others are Steel Gunner 2, F/A, Cosmo Gang the Puzzle, Knuckle Heads, Lucky & Wild, and Numan Athletics. Exvania and Super World Court, which were Japan-exclusive, may also feature the screen in their attract mode if the "Display FBI Screen" setting in the games' options menus has been set to "Yes".
Arcade Archives: Clu Clu Land is port of the action game Clu Clu Land. Control the main character, Gloopy, to find hidden gold ingots hidden around the stage. Gloopy automatically moves forward, but by holding and releasing the turn posts at the right time, you can send Gloopy off in different directions. You are also able to enjoy playing together in coop mode.
In Super Trolley you are tasked with stocking a supermarket, firstly by labelling items with a price gun and then navigating the maze-like aisles to stock shelves.
Vs. Balloon Fight is an action game released by Nintendo in 1984. This game features uniquely floaty controls. Two players can play thrilling balloon popping battles simultaneously. Will you help out or butt in? You'll have fun doing either!
Target is a one- or two-player game featured on the AY-3-8610 chip.
Unlike Target Shoot (AY-3-8500) it does not require a light gun. Instead you steer a cross with your analogue joystick and try to hit the targets flying through the screen.
While in the one player game every miss counts as a point for the computer, in the two player game only hits count as a points for the quickest player.
Gridball is a PONG-variation in which both players are in control of three lines with holes. Their task is trying to avoid the the ball does not fly through the own grid while trying to outmanouver the opponent.
Someone has tapped into your party juice with a system of pipes and ruined your fun! You must rust all the pipes to get the juices flowing again! Ride in bubbles or 'drip' to avoid trouble. Stay away from acid, plasma, icecubes, electric bubbles, lasers and dudes chasing you away. Don't let the bonus timer run out.
Grab party balloons for a little help.
Skeet is one of the first target shooting games for home consoles. It's a built-in a game available on every AY-3-8500 chip, although many console-manufacturers didn't make it available to use.
Originally a generic Rampage clone, Beam Software struck a deal with confectionary giant Leaf UK to incorporate their Chewits mascot known as 'The Muncher' into the game.
While the mascot's promotional images and brand name were used, the game's giant monster bares little if any resemblance. It served more as a marketing strategy than an essential part of the game.
Kung Fu Funk takes you back to when martial arts had style and colours were either vibrant or beige. Enter this world of big hair and flared pants in your very own Kung Fu movie styled game. Meet the challenge with your friends and family in this unique martial arts party experience; master the Zen arts of Tai Chi in preparation for the Kung Fu training montage of mini games, then unleash your training in the disco dojo.