Pokémon: Type Wild is a fan made fighting game made by former animators of the Pokémon Anime.
The game consist of nine Pokémon, each with their own move-set. These Pokémon are: Gengar, Snorlax, Combusken, Blaziken, Gardevoir, Breloom, Swalot, Lopunny, and Lucario.
The Playstation 3 version of Tekken 5: Dark Resurrection. A few gameplay elements have been changed, starting with Jinpachi Mishima as a playable character after beating him in Arcade mode. Stages from original Tekken 5 are unlockable after beating PS3 game five times.
Melty Blood Act Cadenza Ver. B is an arcade port of Melty Blood Act Cadenza with various changes and upgrades, the most notable of which is the inclusion of White Len as a playable character, with a significantly weakened moveset. It also introduced a fifth button that served as a contextual action depending on the situation and the direction held on the joystick when pressed, such as dodging or throwing. This version can be identified by a dual silhouette of Len and White Len in the logo and the phrase "Through the Looking-Glass, Northern Light transparently".
A 2D fighter bursting with brawling anime-style beauties, for the PlayStation 2 computer entertainment system. These gorgeous fighters will make your jaw drop with their looks (or their fists).
Armored Core, the mech action game that defined the mech genre is back to take on next-generation platforms! Armored Core 4 reinvigorates the brand by offering an all-new storyline, new environments, and online capability. The 10th anniversary of the acclaimed franchise is punctuated with a leap to next-generation platforms that will ensure a new quality level in both gameplay and visual performance.
Λ Core also underwent the first major aesthetic change for the series since the original release of Guilty Gear XX. In addition to a new opening movie and a redesigned menu, all voices, including that of the announcer, have been re-recorded (or replaced with previously unused samples), sometimes by different actors. The playable characters artwork was also redone, and two new music tracks, Launch Out and Keep The Flag Flying, were added. Since this revision has been made to balance the game, two characters deemed illegal by tournament standards, Justice and Kliff, were removed from the game's playable roster.
Players can now take their ninja battles on the road with NARUTO: Ninja Destiny, the first 3D head-to-head NARUTO fighter for the Nintendo DS. Any aspiring ninja can unleash powerful jutsu and take advantage of items to brawl his way to victory against 16 different characters. Dual-screen combat will allow fierce battles to unfold on the top screen while power ups can be strategically unleashed on the touch screen for fast, frenetic action. Core fighting game fans and casual gamers alike will find plenty to enjoy, thanks to a combo move system that is both intuitive to pick-up and challenging to master. Featuring scenes, characters, and storylines from up to the 140th episode of the hit animated television series currently airing on Cartoon Network, NARUTO: Ninja Destiny offers an intense single-player story and versus mode, along with wireless multiplayer combat.
Fighting game developed by Sega taking place in the Bleach universe. Takes advantage of the wii motion sensor controls and focuses on the story of a game exclusive character called Arturo Plateado.
Jump Ultimate Stars is a fighting video game developed by Ganbarion and published by Nintendo for the Nintendo DS. It is the sequel to Jump Super Stars. The game was released in Japan on November 23, 2006.
The game keeps many features from its predecessor, and adds many more. The game boasts 305 characters (56 of which are fully playable) from 41 different Shōnen manga series.
Exclusive to the Wii version are characters that were not included in the PS2 version such as Appule, Cyborg Tao, Demon King Piccolo, Frieza Soldier and Pilaf Machine.
Mortal Kombat: Unchained is the portable equivalent of the console game Mortal Kombat: Deception. It contains all the characters from the GameCube version, along with four exclusive to the PSP version: Blaze, Frost, Jax and Kitana. All characters have a vast arsenal of moves, with weapons, and fatalities. The arenas are multi-tiered, interactive and contain death traps. Next to the regular battles, you can play a free-roaming adventure in the Konquest Mode, battle an endless wave of opponents in the Endurance Mode (exclusive for the PSP), go head-to-head over Wi-Fi against another human player, or try a mini-game such as Chess Kombat (chess with the MK characters) and Puzzle Kombat (Tetris with a twist).
Available exclusively on the PlayStation 2, the Mortal Kombat: Armageddon -- Premium Editions (there are four variations) feature a number of bonuses from the series' renown history. All of the MK: Armageddon Premium Editions feature metallic packaging, three depicting the series favorite characters (Sindel & Shao Kahn, Johnny Cage & Goro, and Kano & Sonya), and the fourth with a variation of the MK: Armageddon retail box art.
Included in the Premium Edition are an arcade–perfect version of the original Ultimate Mortal Kombat 3, a DVD video featuring a "History of Fatalities" movie along with new videos for more than 50 of the Mortal Kombat characters, and animation cell cover art autographed by franchise co–creator, Ed Boon
In this action game based on the toy franchise, you play as a young boy called Yamato who loves his B-Daman machines more than anything. You'll face off in B-Daman battles with Yamato's rivals, making use of special attacks to emerge victorious. Throughout the course of the game, you'll customize your machines and raise Yamato. Yamato will also meet characters both familiar and unknown on his journeys, including the warm-hearted Alan and the sinister-looking Goblin. Only a few have what it takes to become a B-Daplayer; will Yamato become the B-Dachampion?
Mortal Kombat: Armageddon brags a roster of 62 characters and sees the return of classic ones from the original Mortal Kombat, such as Reptile, Shang Tsung and Goro. The enhanced Konquest mode (story/adventure mode) improves over the preceding versions, but has a shorter length. There are now 64 arenas (including revamped versions of classic environments) which each have their own tweaks, such as the ridiculous amount of stage fatalities (fatalities are a fancy way of killing your opponent, including classic techniques such as the "spine-rip" or "arm-break").