This rare game, never released outside of Japan, combines the original Wizardry trilogy into one game, updating the graphics and music from the Famicom and PC originals. Players who complete a chapter can transfer their party to to the next chapter.
Tamagotchi Town is a strategy game. The goal of the game is to create a large Tamagotchi society on a given piece of land containing different landscapes.
The game features a unique way of raising Tamagotchis through interactivity with their environment. All the Tamagotchi characters that appear in-game are from the classic 1996-1998 Tamagotchi Toys, as well as several new characters unique to the game.
Power Lode Runner is a Super Famicom video game published by Nintendo on the first day of 1999. The game is an updated version of Lode Runner. In the game you'll control Muguru-kun whose primary goal is to collect gold in order to progress through the game. Monkeys will act as the game's villains. The game was released as a Nintendo Power RAM cartridge.
Part of the Black Bass series of fishing games by Starfish, and their third title for the SNES. Unlike the previous two Super Black Bass games, however, this one was not released outside of Japan.
The Derby Stallion (ダービースタリオン?) - also known in Japan by the portmanteau abbreviation DerbyStal (ダビスタ?) - video games are a series of genre-merging horse-racing and business simulation games originally created by ASCII Entertainment, and released by Nintendo. The series comprises 21 games, spans more than 10 console platforms, and is the best-selling horse racing series of all time with total sales topping more than 4 million in Japan.[1]
Being the only game based on the Japanese manga of the same title, it covers from "The Champion Carnival" to "The World Championship" in the original. There are 20 boxers and two hidden characters. There were only six voices for all the 22 boxers, voice actors in this game include Daisuke Sakaguchi, Tetsu Inada, Hiroshi Kamiya, Shinichi Yamada, Ito Asako, and Atsushi Kisaichi.
Ring ni Kakero is a simulation of amateur boxing rather than professional boxing. Like in real boxing, there is a timer for each round. The game uses a manga outlook to the boxing scene as two fighters appear to fight using various cutscenes for action shots. Each boxer has a special move and an energy meter in addition to a stamina meter.
Dr. Mario was remastered for the Super Famicom and released as a stand-alone Nintendo Power service release, only in Japan, and also for the Nintendo Gateway System. The game also received a Satellaview broadcast.
The same version was previously bundled with Tetris and released in the West as Tetris & Dr. Mario.
Super Family Gelände (aka Super Family Gerende) is a Japan-exclusive Skiing video game that was scheduled to sell as a Super Famicom game in 1995; however, it was sold instead as part of the Japanese Nintendo Power download game service, in 1998.
The game is the spiritual 2D ancestor to Namco’s We Ski, released in 2008. There are time trials and eight slopes available from all over Japan. The story begins with a fox (or rabbit if the player chooses the female character) wanting to become human so he/she can ski. During the story mode, the player has different tasks in each chapter.