A Super Nintendo compilation that came bundled with an exercise bike peripheral.
A Super Famicom strategy JRPG featuring a time-travelling hero named Mervil. Elfaria's Susumu Matsushita was responsible for the character design and art direct...
A Mode 7 racing game for the Super Famicom that stars eight cartoon motorbike racers.
The third Sunsoft arcade entry in the Shanghai series of mahjong puzzle games, featuring an all-new set of 12 puzzle configurations based on the Chinese zodiac....
A spin-off of the Shanghai series of mahjong solitaire games that is intended for younger audiences, featuring characters from the cutesy world of Sanrio.
A Super Famicom board/mini-game collection featuring SunSoft's Hebereke characters. The multiplayer supports up to five players.
A Super Famicom sumo wrestling management sim published by KSS.
A pachi-slots game for the Super Famicom and the sequel to Hisshou 777 Fighter.
A 1994 baseball game for the Super Famicom and part of Taito's Kyuukyoku Harikiri Stadium series.
A Japan-only Popeye game for the Super Famicom. It combines platformer stages, board game elements and mini-games.
A "motion picture jigsaw" puzzle game for the Super Famicom. The spiritual sequel to Altron's earlier Olivia's Mystery.
A Japanese highschool baseball simulator. The player's team takes on local rivals and works their way up to national champions.
A hanafuda game for the Super Famicom, developed by Use and published by I'Max. It was the first of three hanafuda games made for the Super Famicom in 1994.
The second game in Hudson's baseball series to hit the Super Famicom.
A 1994 licensed platformer based on the 1991 Amblimation movie sequel. Fievel must save the Wild West from Cat R. Waul and T. R. Chula.
A 1994 pachinko game for the Super Famicom, developed by Betop and published by I'Max.
A mahjong game from Nihon Bussan and the third of four Super Famicom games in the series.
This Super Famicom release from Bandai used the company's Sufami Turbo accessory.
A baseball game from Culture Brain and part of their Ultra Baseball series, known in the US as Baseball Simulator 1.000. Features a mode that contains super-pow...
A street racing game from Media Rings that focuses on 400m drag races, the titular "Zero-4". It is the first of two Super Famicom games in the Zero-4 series.
An all-women wrestling game using the Fire Pro engine and based on the Zen-Nippon Joshi (AJW) Pro Wrestling circuit.
The second of Athena's Super Famicom pro mahjong games for advanced players.
A Super Famicom RPG based on a Japanese table-top game. It is the sequel to the original SFC Sword World and offers more questing for the player's customizable ...
The third official game in Nichibutsu/Nihan Bussan's series of Super Famicom Formula One racing games.
A 1994 Super Famicom shogi sequel from I'Max.
A Super Famicom stock car racing game and the first in the long-running Tokyo Xtreme Racer series, known in Japan as Shutokou Battle.
A Super Famicom four-player party mini-game collection based on the long-running Japanese variety show Waratte Iitomo! and featuring its shades-wearing host Tam...
A gambling game by Nichibutsu for the Super Famicom, featuring riichi mahjong, slot machines, and casino girls in bunny suits.
A Super Famicom competitive multiplayer game featuring Bow, the dog protagonist of the manga of the same name.
A 1994 casino gambling game for the Super Famicom. The stylish Mr. Dynamite must defeat the Las Vegas Dragon by making a lot of money at the craps tables.
A Go game for the Super Famicom by Naxat Soft.
A Super Famicom mahjong game from Vap Inc. A yakoman is an incredibly valuable hand in a game of mahjong, and a double yakoman even more so.
A Mahjong game for the Super Famicom published by Konami. It features cameos from famous historical figures.
A video game adaptation of the board game Gomoku Narabe, which is played on a Go board but is closer to Connect Four.
A Super Nintendo hockey game that only came out in Europe and Japan. In Japan it is called Super Hockey '94.
A Super Famicom golf game featuring characters from Naxat's Dorabocchan franchise, best known in the US as Spike McFang.
A video game adaptation of The Game of Life, published by its Japanese license holders Takara. It is the first of three Super Famicom games based on the board g...
A four-player mahjong game and part of a series of games based on the comedic mahjong-related manga Gambler Jiko Chuushinha.
A 1994 horseracing game for the Super Famicom. It was followed with a sequel in 1995.
A strategy sim from Wolf Team based on Japan's Sengoku era and the third in their Zan Spirits series.
A mecha strategy RPG that uses animated cutaways for skirmishes similar to Fire Emblem. It was developed by Copya Systems, the team behind Paladin's Quest.
A Super Famicom baseball sim and the third of Namco's Famista (Family Stadium) games for the system.
A horseracing simulation game for the Super Famicom.
A horse-raising and -racing simulator for the Super Famicom and the first full sequel in ASCII's Derby Stallion series.
A business tycoon simulator sequel for Windows, PC-9801 and the Super Famicom. It was never released outside of Japan.
A Super Famicom comedic Mahjong game with an overarching storyline. It was followed by a sequel a few years later.
A PC-98 RPG from Wolf Team with an isometric perspective. It later saw an enhanced Super Famicom port.
A turn-based RPG featuring the characters from Bandai's Compati Hero series. Gundam, Ultraman and Kamen Rider characters team up to save the Earth.
A pachi-slot (slot machine) simulator game for the Super Famicom. The title refers to the mythical Sea Dragon Palace of Japanese folklore.
A Super Famicom exclusive rugby game and the sequel to World Class Rugby.
A Super Famicom board game RPG starring the comedic superhero Lucky Man from Shonen Jump.
The last of Natsume's Zen-Nippon series, released in 1995 for the Super Famicom.
A strategy game sequel based on the Romance of the Three Kingdoms novel, specifically Mitsuteru Yokoyama's manga adaptation.
The second Super Famicom game NCS published based on the Zen-Nippon (All-Japan) Pro Wrestling circuit. This one focuses more on tag team matches, hence the subt...
The third Super Famicom game in Human's highly technical wrestling series. It was re-released the following year with easier controls as "Super Fire Pro Wrestli...
A Super Famicom RPG set in a version of feudal Japan. It was developed by TOSE and published by Intec.
An RPG for the Super Famicom developed by System Sacom. It was never released outside of Japan.
The third part in a series of adventure games developed under Koei's "English Dream" label. Yuri continues to dig deeper into where the mysterious old man and t...
The second part in a series of adventure games developed under Koei's "English Dream" label. Yuri continues to unlock the secrets of the tunnel in the bookstore...
The first part in a series of adventure games developed under Koei's "English Dream" label, a collection of games used to help teach the English language.
A baseball game and the third and final game in the Hakunetsu Pro Yakyuu series, the first of which is known as Extra Innings in the US.
A mahjong game for the Super Famicom. It is the sequel to the original Super Mahjong, from I'Max.
Thoroughbred Breeder returns to the Super Famicom for the final time.
The second in a series of horse raising simulations from Hect.
A Japanese RPG for the Super Famicom developed by Pandora's Box. The player-named hero is free to explore the world of Vulcannon and take on quests in any order...
A shogi game endorsed by and featuring the likeness of "Meijin" Yoshiharu Habu.
A baseball game for the Super Famicom developed by Electronics Application (Eleca). Notable for its comic book style visuals.
An anime-themed Mahjong game from Varie for the Super Famicom. Features artwork from prominent manga artist U-Jin.
A sumo wrestling game for the Super Famicom. Players choose their next move in a turn-based system.
The first of two home system games based on the 1991 movie of the same name. Unlike the Arcade on-rails shooter and its ports, this LJN/Ocean home version is a ...
A shogi game developed by Pony Canyon for the Super Famicom.
A comedic baseball game for the Super Famicom. It's one of a handful of games compatible with Epoch's Barcode Battler device.
A horse racing simulation game and the first in the Classic Road series.
A horse racing simulation game based on the manga Kaze no Sylphid. The player manages a ranch of racehorses and can also race them as a jockey.
Sydney Hunter and the Caverns of Death is a retro platformer that started as a Flash game before being ported to various older and modern platforms.
Justice Beaver is a run-and-gun platformer for SNES .
A baseball game sponsored by Japanese Baseball Hall of Famer Osamu Higashio. It was developed by C-Lab and published by Tokuma Shoten in Japan only.
A competitive four seat Mahjong game with anime-styled characters. It was released on the Super Famicom by Syscom and Naxat Soft, and eventually received a sequ...
New Japan Pro Wrestling returns to the Super Famicom.
The second of three Super Famicom wrestling games based on the Shin Nippon Pro Wrestling (a.k.a. the New Japan Pro Wrestling, or NJPW) circuit by Varie. Was als...
A tennis game for the Super Famicom, developed by Open System. The game features both singles and doubles matches and can support up to four players.
A wrestling game based on the New Japan (Shin Nippon) Pro-Wrestling circuit. It is the first game in the Shin Nippon Pro Wrestling series.
The third and final Super Black Bass competitive fishing game on the Super Famicom.
The first game in a series of horse-raising and racing simulation games from Hect.
A horse racing simulator for the Super Famicom.
A Super Famicom adaptation of the Japanese table-top RPG Sword World. It faithfully replicates much of the table-top game's ruleset, and was eventually followed...
A society-based simulation in the Tamagotchi virtual pet series.
A combination school building sim and schoolgirl mentoring sim for the Super Famicom in 1995.
Japan-only sequel to Albert Odyssey for the Super Famicom. A young warrior, Dean, follows in Albert's footsteps when an evil god threatens to resurface.
Japan-only game for the Super Famicom based on the popular card game Uno.
All-women wrestling game by Varie for the Super Famicom.
A 1995 Super Famicom RPG published by Banpresto about a group of kids trapped in an animatronic theme park based on the works of Jules Verne.
A Super Famicom fantasy virtual board-game that is similar to Asmik's Dokapon Kingdom series. Instead of RPG battles, the player must fight monsters via janken ...
A 1994 side-scrolling shooter game for the Super Famicom published by Visit based on the Appleseed manga/anime.
A baseball game from Hudson Soft, and the originator of the Super Power League series.
A Super Famicom baseball game from Human Entertainment. It took advantage of the system's Mode 7 to create an illusion of 3D.
A Super Famicom virtual board game that plays like the Game of Life. The second game in the Daibakushou Jinsei Gekijou series, it focuses on the trials and trib...
A Formula One racing game from Cream and Nihon Bussan, and the third Super Famicom game in their F1 Circus series.
A wrestling game and the first in Natsume's Zen-Nippon Pro Wrestling series, based on the Zen-Nippon (All Japan) Pro Wrestling promotion.
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