The Bishoujo girls from "Rick G Earth" mobile military turn-based strategy game from Japan are here! And they want to play Koi-Koi, the most famous Japanese flower card game with you. Battle the girls in a tour around Japan. Or hop on multiplayer and compete against Koi-Koi masters around the world.
Mario Party: Fushigi no Koro-koro Catcher 2 is the Japan-only arcade game sequel to Mario Party: Fushigi no Koro-koro Catcher based on Mario Party 8. Information is scarce on this sequel, as unlike its predecessor there is no official website or trailer. It is the fifth Mario Party arcade game developed by Capcom and the eighteenth installment overall.
Super Mario: Fushigi no Koro-koro Party 2 is the sequel to Super Mario: Fushigi no Korokoro Party developed by Capcom. This arcade game is a Mario Party game released only in Japan and has all the usual characters playable. Eight to sixteen people could play the game. It is the eleventh installment in the series overall.
Super Mario: Fushigi no Koro-koro Party is an arcade remake of Mario Party 5 that was released exclusively in Japan. It is the first Mario Party arcade game to be developed by Capcom. The difference between this game and the console-based Mario Party game is that the game supports up to six players, instead of only four.
Based on the popular board game from Parker Brothers about acquiring real estate and earning rent from players that land on their properties. The goal is to bankrupt all other players but a time limit can also be set with the winner being the person with the most money/assets when time expires. Up to 10 players can compete or computer opponents can be added on one of three difficulty settings.
BlackJack created for the Arduboy. This implementation plays a ‘unified’ version of the various BlackJack games from different casinos around the world. It allows splits, double up and insurance on a dealer blackjack and so forth. Initially it will be a one-player game (play against the house) but version 2 might allow two players.
Scrabble is a word game in which two to four players score points by placing tiles, each bearing a single letter, onto a game board divided into a 15×15 grid of squares.
Pokémon Card Game: Asobikata DS is a game which focuses on teaching players how to play the Pokémon Trading Card Game. The Beginning Set was rereleased on August 5, 2011, which contained the same cards as the September 2010 Beginning Set, but came with this game.
It has tutorials and a digital rulebook. After the player has completed all the tutorials, there are five different CPU characters to play against.
Step in and place your bets. You've just entered the Tiger Casino, where you can test your luck on the classics: Video Poker, Video Blackjack, Roulette, Video Hi-Low (War) and two video slot machines. Practise your poker face. Hone your skill. Place your bets. Win!
Feeling Lucky? Pull up a chair and play a few hands of Blackjack or Poker. Minimum bet is $1 and maximum is $499 at the BlackJack table, whereas over on the 5-Card Stud Poker table the sky is the limit. Up to 4 people can play simultaneously, or if you're a little shy you can always go one-on-one with the dealer. Speaking of which, don't forget to give Max, your dealer, a nice tip, or you never know what kind of cards he'll deal out in your next hand.
Developed by Mere Mortals and published by Oxygen Interactive, this budget PS2 game from 2004 contains five digitized versions of common board games played my kids and families. Games included are Snakes & Ladders (with a fireman theme), Dominoes, Battle Ships (in a bathtub), Ludo (with Ninjas) and Dice.
FreeCell Solitaire is a mobile card game where players arrange a standard 52-card deck into foundation cells by suit and ascending order. Players can utilize four free cell spots as temporary storage while moving cards from the tableau to complete the sequence. The game features daily goals, an experience system with level progression, and unlockable titles. Unlike Klondike Solitaire, nearly all FreeCell games are solvable through methodical planning.
Millionaire is a version of the popular board game Monopoly. The rules are pretty similar to the original, but the places in the board are the most noticeable difference. Instead of pieces of land with street names, the board features country names, such as Spain, Turkey or Switzerland. After buying such places, players can build houses or hotels.
Up to four players can take turns in this game. Each one starts with 7.500 dollars, and leaves the board when there's no money left to pay the bills. The last player standing wins.