Released only in Japan, Groove Adventure Rave is the first action RPG game based on the Rave Master manga series written and illustrated by Hiro Mashima.
This action RPG includes a original story with a new character created by the original author Mashima-sensei, featuring the RPD system where your companions trust changes based on the aciton you make.
Released in 2000, as it's tittle says, it has the best music of five games of beatmania: beatmania/beatmania APPEND YebisuMIX, beatmania APPEND 3rdMIX, beatmania APPEND 4thMIX, beatmania APPEND 5thMIX and beatmania APPEND GOTTAMIX.
In this game you play Plue, a character from the Rave Master / Groove Adventure Rave manga and anime series written by Hiro Mashima. The game is a side scrolling platformer where the goal in each stage is to locate the exit to the next area. Plue can defeat his enemies by jumping on them (much in the same style as several games in the genre). And to aid him in his quest there are tons of various lollipops for him to eat, either for points, but also to give him various attributes to help him along. One lollipop will make a little arrow appear over his head to show him where to go, while another one might make give him some health back. There are over 100 types of candy in the game to be found. Plue will occasionally run across various boss battles as well while he travels through the lands (and underwater in some cases).
Adventure game released exclusively on Playstation. Alice in Cyberland takes place in a futuristic setting where the internet has evolved into a VR environment called Cyberland. Alice, Julie and Reina are three high school girls who can dive into this virtual world and they are tasked with defending it from hackers and other forces trying to take over. The main portion of the game is played through VN styled dialogue and interaction screens, where you choose from two to 4 choices of available routes that you may take. The game also has a battle system, in a fully 3d environment, that is basically rocks-paper-scissors.
Dancing Stage Party Edition is a port of the American Dance Dance Revolution Konamix, with the addition of 5 licensed songs and the removal of 6 Konami Original songs for a total of 51 songs. It was released on November 15, 2002.
One of the Dancing Stage series of games (the European version of Dance Dance Revolution). Part of the family-oriented Bemani series. Features 51 songs.
This creatively-titled anthology for the Playstation is a collection of games originally made for the Atari 2600 platform by Activision and are considered "classic".
Ganbare Goemon: Kuru Nara Koi! - Ayashi Geikka no Kuroi Kage is a Ganbare Goemon game released for the PlayStation on December 23, 1998. Developed and published by Konami in Japan. It was released alongside Goemon's Great Adventure for the Nintendo 64. It was the second game in the series released for the PlayStation and also the second game in 3D, following Mystical Ninja Starring Goemon.
The game plays from a top-down view and introduces a kick move to each character's repertoire of techniques.The game is played from a semi-isometric, fixed third person perspective, within a fully polygonal engine. Levels are divided between platforming stages and neutral zones in which you can talk to characters, buy items, etc.
As in other Ganbare Goemon games you have to use each character's individual skills to complete specific objectives in order to advance the game's plot, and each character now also get their "impact" giant mecha, which they must use in specific sequences.
Combat has been revamped in order to include a
Charlie has really done it this time. While reaching for his beloved donuts, he accidentally spilled coffee on his work station at the MomSteel Steel Factory. Now the machinery has taken on a life of its own! Assume control of Charlie the Egg in your effort to find the reset switch located somewhere within the factory.
The sequel to the 1997's overlooked Wing Over, Wing Over 2 features a far more involved story mode and leaves behind the tournament-style gameplay which drove the first instalment.
Sequel to Mystic Ark from the SNES. This is a pure adventure game, shedding all the JRPG elements the series had up to that point, eliminating all random encounters, making combat an afterthought, and uses the Arks in two iterations for solving puzzles: their Fairy Form and fully awakened Ark Form. They can utilize their powers through cards which can be found or won through games which you'll need to activate different powers from elemental abilities to manipulating a character's thoughts, changing their mind by making them braver or changing their perspective, etc. Subtle differences aside, the rest of the gameplay is fairly standard and includes using items and interacting with objects to progress.
A kart racer featuring the villains of Tatsunoko's Time Bokan franchise. The game's name is derived from Mach Go Go Go (Speed Racer), also a Tatsunoko anime.