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showing 1 - 50 of 831 games

name	publisher(developer)	year	description	platform
ZXE-D: Legend of Plasmalite	Bandai	1996	PS-type three-dimensional plastic models that came with the flash with a proprietary system to customize the game can actually be connected to recalibrate itself to the 3D fighting action game robots. Upper body, lower body, right, like in each part of the left that we have re-robots that can demonstrate the power of "Zekushido" puppet, and regain peace to mankind.	PS
ZatchBell! Mamodo Battles	Bandai (Eighting)	2005		GameCube
ZatchBell! - Electric Arena	Bandai (Eighting)	2005		GBA
Yū Yū Hakusho: Bakutō Ankoku Bujutsue	Bandai	1993		NES
You Don't Know Jack: Volume 4 - The Ride	Bandai (Jellyvision)	1998	Released as You Don't Know Jack 3: Abwärts in Germany. The questions are not identical to the US version because many of them are language-dependent or about things little known in Germany but the game's engines are the same and they feature the same game modes.	Windows
You Don't Know Jack: Volume 3	Bandai (Jellyvision)	1997	Released as You Don't Know Jack 2 in Germany. The questions are not identical to the US version because many of them are language-dependent or about things little known in Germany but the game's engines are the same and they feature the same game modes.	Windows
You Don't Know Jack: Sports	Berkeley Systems;Bandai (Jellyvision)	1996		Windows
You Don't Know Jack Volume 2	Bandai;BMG Interactive (Jellyvision)	1996	Since the first game was never released in Germany, this one was released under the title You Don't Know Jack in Germany. Of course, the questions are not identical to the US version because many of them are language-dependent or about things little known in Germany but the game's engines are the same and they feature the same game modes.	Windows
You Don't Know Jack	Bandai (Jellyvision)	1999	What is JACK? With original music, blistering humor and a sarcastic host, YOU DON'T KNOW JACK is the quiz show party game where high culture and pop culture collides. Get ready for a head-to-head trivia showdown where you put your knowledge to the test and your ego on the line.***"Turn your PlayStation game console into a party! With original music, blistering humor and a sarcastic host, You Don't Know Jack whisks you from the green room to prime time at a pace so fast it will make your head spin. Get the question right and score some cash; get it wrong and pay the price." You Don't Know Jack is a great quiz show party game with over 1400 questions. Up to 3 players can compete at one time answering question types like shorties, DisOrDat, ThreeWay, Impossible Questions and Jack Attack. This is a can't miss at your next party! [R2D2-A]	PS
You Don't Know Jack	Berkeley Systems;Bandai (Jellyvision)	1995		Windows
Yes! Precure 5	Bandai	2007		Nintendo DS
Yam Yam	Bandai;Pandora Box	1995		SNES
Yakusoku no Chi Riviera	Bandai (Sting)	2002		WonderSwan Color
Yakitate!! Japan - Choujou Kessen Pantastic Grand Prix	Bandai	2005		Nintendo DS
Xevious	Namco;Bandai (Namco)	1984	[49]* [33]* [52]*Yes, Xevious is a classic arcade title of some fame. And it is a title released early in the Famicom era. But that shouldn't be an excuse for an overall unenjoyable gaming experience. Gameplay could be considered well done, since the controls are decent and the fact that you must throw bombs on ground targets gives the game a bit variety. But it is exactly the boringness and the non-variety of all the rest with the neverending flight over very plain ground with dull colors, shooting waves after waves of the same, bad looking flying enemies and ground targets that makes this game so inferior to nearly all shooters that would follow. The sound is especially annoying.*Players control their Solvalou ship and destroy the XEVIOUS forces. Fire the zapper missiles against air-based enemies and drop the blaster bombs down upon ground-based targets. Destroy Andor Genesis to earn bonus points. Unique enemies, interesting background music, a variety of vertically scrolling background environments and many hidden game play features differentiated Xevious from the other shooting games released at the time. Are you devious enough to beat Xevious?	NES
X: Unmei no Tatakai	Bandai	2002		PS
X Card of Fate	Bandai	2002		WonderSwan Color
Wuz↑b? Produce Street Dancer	Amuse;Bandai (Fortyfive)	2000		WonderSwan
Wonder Classic	Namco;Bandai (Yoshidayama Workshop)	2001	Compatible with the original black & white WonderSwan.	WonderSwan Color
Wizardry: Proving Grounds of The Mad Overlord	Bandai	2001		WonderSwan Color
Wild Boys	Bandai	?		NES
Whizz	Konami;Bandai (B-Factory)	1997		Saturn
Welcome Nakayoshi Park	Bandai	1994		GB
Villgust	Bandai;Plex	1992	Released only in Japan, translated by fans to english.	SNES
Vattroller X	Bandai	2004		GBA
Vaitz Blade	Bandai	1999	Pokemon clone, released only in Japan.	WonderSwan
Urusei Yatsura	Bandai	1982		Game & Watch
Urban Reign	Namco;Bandai (Namco)	2005	Gang life and street justice rule the inner city, turning neighborhoods into war zones. One of the City's many gangs has hired you to protect their leader, plunging you into a war that involves corruption spanning from the streets all the way to the upper levels of city government. These fights aren't timed. There are no referees. Use what you can. There's no such things as a clean fight. Blaze through the streets and complete up to 100 missions to protect your turf. Team up with a friend or AI controlled to pull off a host of destructive double team moves against multiple enemies. Play as one of over 60 characters in the multiplayer mode. Urban Reign brings the fight back to the streets. Are you down to control your hood? [R2D2-A]	PS2
Ultraman: Towards the Future	Bandai (Nova Games)	1991	Gigantic and treacherous aliens are invading Earth. They're destroying our cities and leaving a path of chaos around the planet. There is one humongous hero powerful enough to eradicate these creatures... Ultraman!!! Part human, part super being, he's got what it takes to eliminate the evil aliens once and for all. Ultraman uses his special weapons along with martial arts, wresting, and street brawling skills to fight off each attacking monster. This game utilizes its 16-Bit power to its fullest. Really large characters, detailed landscapes, realistic sound effect and music that are gonna know you out!* [64]* [63]*Japanese version [52]* [29]* [27]*Play as Ultraman as he fights his greatest rubber monster foes! As you fight, earn power to use special energy attacks until you can finish off the monster with the Burning Plasma! This one is for fans of the TV series only. [Jacquismo]	SNES
Ultraman: Kaijuu Teikoku no Gyakushuu	Bandai	1987	"Ultraman: Kaijuu Teikoku no Gyakushuu" is the first Ultraman videogame. First task in every level is to build up your power bar via collecting energy balls. So you are running and shooting enemies and try to find and collect the energy balls. Once the bar is complete you are ready to transform into Ultraman and challenge the end boss of each level in hand to hand combat. The game is really average. While the platform/shooting parts are playable the boss fights suffer from bad controls. Each level has different graphics but plays very similar (except for two levels which are pure horizontal-scrolling shooting parts) and the graphics are not very detailed.	Famicom Disk System
Ultraman: Hikari no Kyojin Densetsu	Bandai	1996	The latest Ultraman fighting game is a kitshy, from the 70s fighting game that looks and plays great. The backgrounds in the fighting levels look like they have been modeled after scenes from Ultraman, Godzilla and Gamera movies. You may choose from 12 characters who range from the humanoid Ultraman and other humanoid robots to insects that walk on two legs and have buggy looking eyes and mouth apparatus. In the bottom row of pictures, Ultraman takes on a creature that looks like a cross between a dog and a dinosaur. Ultraman's wide array of moves are at your disposal to let you tussle through the monstrous ranks.	Saturn
Ultraman Welcome to Alphabet TV	Bandai	1995		Playdia
Ultraman Tiga & Ultraman Dyna: New Generations	Bandai	1998	Ultraman Tiga & Ultraman Dyna: New Generations is a video game spinoff of the Ultraman Tiga and Ultraman Dyna TV series and was published by Bandai only in Japan in 1998 for the PlayStation. The game is an arcade-style fighting game and contains both a story mode and a survival mode.	PS
Ultraman Powered: The Ultimate Hero	Bandai	1994		3DO
Ultraman Powered	Bandai	1994		Playdia
Ultraman Club: Teki Kaijuu o Hakken Seyo!	Bandai (Tose)	1990		GB
Ultraman Club: Chikyuu Dakkan Sakusen	Bandai (Interlink)	1988		Famicom Disk System
Ultraman Club 3: Mata Mata Shiyutsugeki!! Ultra Kyoudai	Yutaka;Bandai	1991		NES
Ultraman Club 2: Kaette Kita Ultraman Club	Bandai (Interlink)	1990		NES
Ultraman 2: Shutsugeki Katoku Tai!!	Bandai	1987	The second Ultraman game for the Famicom Disk System is a game I couldn't really get into. Giant monsters attack a city, you equip some persons of an emergency force and send them out to destroy the monsters. Graphics are below average. The city does not look detailed enough and the controls are not very good either. And without a proper guide that helps what to actually do in this game to be successful I gave up rather early.	Famicom Disk System
Ultraman	Bandai	1984		MSX2
Ultraman	Bandai (Kaze)	2004		PS2
Ultraman	Bandai	2001		WonderSwan Color
Ultra Seven	Bandai	1994		Playdia
Ultra Seven	Bandai;Tsuburaya (Bec)	1993		SNES
Ultimate Muscle: The Kinnikuman Legacy - The Path of the Superhero	Bandai;Banpresto (Bandai)	2002		GBA
Ultimate Muscle: Legends vs. New Generation	Bandai	2002		GameCube
Ultimate Journey	Bandai	?		NES
Uchū Senkan Yamato: Nijū Ginga no Hōkai	Bandai	2005		PS2
Uchū Senkan Yamato: Iscandar he no Tsuioku	Bandai	2004		PS2

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