Player have to fight their way through a fictionalised version of the Frontier Martial-Arts Wrestling organization; the wrestling promotion Onita owned, booked and was the star of throughout the nineties, portrayed in this game to be more of a tournament of the Street Fighter variety than a realistic wrestling company. According to the official slogan of the game, it was considered to incorporate an entire batch of innovative ideas. The instruction manual for the game talked about the virtual pursuit of achieving the total potential of each wrestler.
Based on pro wrestling legend Tenryu Genichiro and his own wrestling federation WAR, Wrestle and Romance. This game features a 3-way split screen to properly display the action in the ring and outside.
SimTown is a 1995 video game published by Maxis, much like the best selling SimCity but on a smaller scale. SimTown allows the player to construct a town consisting of streets, houses, businesses and parks and then control the people in it. SimTown was one of the many 'Sim' spin-offs at the time, and was targeted more towards children.
The Super Famicom/Super Nintendo Entertainment System version of SimTown is called SimCity Jr. (シムシティJr.). It was published by Imagineer.
Granhistoria: Genshi Sekaiki is a Super Famicom role-playing video game that was released exclusively for Japan in 1995.
This video game is about alternate universes and time travel. Toru is about to marry his lover Lu when he is attacked by thieves and killed. After being transported a few hours before his death and resurrected, he must bring down the thieves and change history. Changing the history of the kingdom is very important and anachronisms like train stations are a part of this strange new universe that the player is cast into.
A young knight and priestess is on a mission to explore all the magic caves located underneath the kingdom's castle. Their first task is to retrieve all the candies stolen by some grey little devils.
Mini-Yonku Shining Scorpion: Let's & Go!! is a Racing game, developed by Kid and published by ASCII Entertainment, which was released in Japan in 1996.
Train your very own professional wrestlers and make her the strongest in the world! Face off with rivals and discover friendship in the deeply engaging story mode or take your seasoned wrestler to the test in free play mode.
Popular female Japanese professional wrestlers like Shinobu Kandori and Noriyo Tateno appear in this game
In a war torn world of magic and science, a young man by the name of Bang Vipot unwittingly thwarted the designs of an evil organization sponsoring a fighting tournament. One year later, that tournament, Battle Tycoon is happening once more, and Bang has returned to fight again.
Three girls embark on a journey to defeat evil forces trying to take over the world. The red haired Rufu can use spirits and magical powers, Kairu is a fast and strong martial artist and Hamusu can use her incredible boxing skills and cute pink gloves. Each girl is associated with a different elemental spirit, namely Fire, Earth and Water.
The evil syndicate Mado was defeated and couldn't seize control over the universe. The dark lord Madius has rebuilt his forces, and again Earth comes threatened by evil. Cosmo Police Galivan strikes back to save the universe once again from the clutches of evil.
Kunihiro Matsumura, famous for his impersonations, battles as the "karateka" to face off against seven different opponents. With original style and gameplay, the game uses a parody of fighting moves along with various gag moves such as the Piro Piro and Bow Bow evasion technique.
isumi Natsuki is a member of the karate club at Goujyu High School. Strong and very skilled, only the captain of the group, Masaoki Yanagisawa, is a match for her. Her life starts to get really complicated when a student named Rina Takaoka is transferred to her school and becomes her classmate. Takaoka's former colleagues are set to punish her for having left Jotoh Academy, a school famous for it's martial arts.
The Wild Bears have issued at challenge, and the whole town is down with soccer. Neco Dolucky isn't about to lay in the sun and sit this one out. He assembles his friends and enters his team, The Red Hot Doluckies, to challenge all on-comers to a heated battle.
Nakajima Satoru Super F-1 Hero is a Formula One racing game. The player can select between various competitions, each increasing in difficulty and course number, and compete against CPU opponents in races across the world. The player can also choose to do practice runs or time trials on the various courses in the game. There are various customization options for the player's car, though if they so wish they can simply choose a pre-selected "Type" that automatically customizes a car to maximize handling or top speed, for example.
The game was endorsed by Japanese F1 driver Satoru Nakajima, who was active throughout 1987 to 1991. Super F-1 Hero was not released outside of Japan, neither was its direct sequel Nakajima Satoru F-1 Hero '94. However, the original Nakajima Satoru F-1 Hero is better known in the US as Michael Andretti's World GP.
Shijou Saikyou League Serie A: Ace Striker ("Strongest League History Serie A: Ace Striker") is a soccer game that features all eighteen clubs and its players from the 1994-95 Italian Serie A season. It is licensed by both the Italian Football League and the Associazione Italiana Calciatori (Italian Footballer's Association). One or two players can compete in friendly matches, a league contest or a penalty shoot-out mode.
The game has a horizontal perspective of the pitch and uses static cartoon cutaways whenever a goal is scored, which show the ball get past the goalkeeper or the striker celebrating. There are a number of different celebration animations that might play after each goal.
Game developers Sting' were contracted by the publishing comglomerate Kadokawa Shoten for a tie-in game for their gaming magazine Marukatsu Super Famicom, which had recently just started pushing a new mascot named Ruka (with an accompanying mini manga in each issue) to try and help boost sales of the magazine. Rather than create a new game from scratch, Sting opted to re-brand the already existing "The Jetsons: Invasion of the Planet Pirates" game they had released the year before, which had not been released in Japan. The gameplay and level design between the two games is ultimately the same, though the story, sprites, and artwork were completely redone, as well as music.