Super Chinese Fighter EX is a fighting video game for the Game Boy Color released by Culture Brain in 1999. It is part of the Super Chinese series and is the final Fighter game in the series.
Unlike most of the Super Chinese games, Fighter EX is not an action game or role-playing video game. The game features several characters from the Super Chinese series, including the main characters, Jack and Ryu.
Created by fans of the Fate/Zero Series, Fatal Zero Action is a Japanese Hack and Slash game, using 3 characters from the Fate Zero Series. Female King Aurthur, as well as Alexander the Great.
Majewelune World is a freeware 2D fighting game made by the Japanese coder Retsuzan. Rules are easy - players choose characters and fight in the arena. Battles in the game are very fast and arcade-style, and can be fought solo or as a team. Fighting system features special moves for all characters. The game has three modes: Story Mode, Single Vs Mode and Team Vs Mode. Characters are designed in an anime style, and animations have many flashes and explosions.
Dong Dong Never Die is a 2D fighting game featuring the most rare fighters we have ever seen.
We can find a lolita, a Chinese with Afro hair, a prayer and even Super Mario.
Each character features different styles and own kicks, punches and special movements.
This means that if you choose Super Mario you can throw mushrooms, but when using other characters you can use an umbrella, enlarge arms or any other crazy movement.
Settings are also special, always in movement and we can fight in the scenario of Super Mario or Streets of Rage taken directly from the original ones.
Dong Dong Never Die is as rare as funny, so we recommend it. Don't worry about Chinese language, just press enter and continue.
Inspired by classic Kung Fu films, this passion project provides intense one vs. one single player gameplay and fierce multiplayer competition as you choose to take on the role of one of 8 martial arts masters as you fight to show your style cannot be beat.
Metal & Lace is an anime-style fighting game based on the Japanese-only Ningyō Tsukai, with a different storyline and enhanced gameplay. In this game, you can choose between various robot models and send them into battles. All models have different names and attributes: strength, speed, etc. You can also visit shops and upgrade your mechs. Your reward is usually erotic pictures of the defeated girls.
The Queen of Heart '99 is a 2D one-on-one fighting game and the successor to The Queen of Heart '98. The player can choose one of 21 female characters and fight against the others. The game features characters from the Leaf visual novel games. Each girl has her own special moves and unique abilities. It features anime-style graphics and supports multiplayer.
The Queen of Heart '98 is a 2D one-on-one fighting game and the first game in the Queen of Heart series. The player can choose one of 10 female characters and fight against the others. The game features characters from the Leaf visual novel game To Heart. Each girl has her own special moves and unique abilities. It features anime-style graphics and supports multiplayer.
William Spade is an inventor that has created a 'time portal generator'. Somehow this device is sacrilegious to a race of creatures known as the Takar, and they demand it be turned over to them. Refusing to comply, he manages to vanquish these creatures from his lab, but not before losing vital body parts. He rebuilds his body and becomes the insane monster known as Portal.
While it draws just as much inspiration from the Dragonball aesthetic than My Love, Kakoong is even more tasteless than its Japanese role model. The introduction shows the titular hero taking a crap on a platform. First one only sees his strained face and has to wonder what physical challenge he has to endure, but then the camera zooms out to reveal everything.
Players who haven't already been chased away by this gross display get "treated" to a decidedly mediocre 1-on-1 fighting game. The controls work a tiny bit better than in most other examples of the genre on the PC, but there's not much meaning to the fighting overall. The game works on a weird experience system, which encourages to use the same move over and over again and destroys any balancing the game might have had in the first place.
A Korean-made versus fighting game.
There are only two modes in the game: one player versus computer AI and two-player mode; there is no story mode and no discernible background plot. Players can choose between eight available fighters: seven men and one woman. Each character has his or her own home court, usually a modern urban location such as city streets or fighting arena. Characters use traditional punches and kicks to fight each other; in addition, there are combination attacks that can be performed by combining jumping with the aforementioned moves. Attack and defense ratings as well as the game's speed can be customized in the options menu.
There's a new boss in town, and his gangs are taking over the city. He's got thugs on every corner waiting to take you out. But you're not a run-of-the-mill videogame character. You're Karate Joe, and you're going to fight your way through 18 levels to free the city in this side-scrolling action-adventure.
Duel Fight Transformers Beast Wars: Beast Warriors' Strongest Decisive Battle is a fighting game for the Game Boy Color system.
It features combatants from Beast Wars, Beast Wars II and Beast Wars Neo.
K-1 Pocket Grand Prix is a kickboxing game, published by Konami, which was released in Japan in 2002.
K-1 Pocket Grand Prix is a fighting game developed by Daft Co. and published by Konami Corporation for Game Boy Advance.
K-1 Pocket Grand Prix is a kickboxing game that uses the K-1 brand and real fighters.
Players can choose from one of fourteen different fighters. Players can kick, punch, and use special moves.