Video Game Search

showing 1 - 50 of 202 games

name	publisher(developer)	year	description	platform
Deep Voyage	My Game Company (Mad Gears)	?	A proprietary commercial game.	Linux
Final Fantasy VII	?	?		PS3
Fragments of Power	author	?	Almost a straight-up Zelda game. Complete 9 dungeons to save the girl. Does contain an optional bonus dungeon. Graphic improvement of course. Game mechanics are updated a bit; you push multiple blocks to solve puzzles for instance. Also, game path is not nearly as open as the original Legend of Zelda (like later Zelda games).	Linux
Last Man Standing	author	?		Linux
The Dig	LucasArts	?		Windows
The Fallen One	author	?		Linux
Wolfstyle	author	?		Linux
Star Quest	Macronics Systems	1982		ZX Spectrum
Gokuraku Yuugi: Game Tengoku	Sofel	1987	Obscure and boring minigame collection with more or less well known games. None of the games is worthwhile to play or features something special.	Famicom Disk System
Chariots of Wrath	Impressions (Toxic Waste)	1989	While fighting for your King in far off lands, a rival Baron has kidnapped Princess Arthena, your future Queen. On hearing this, enraged, you wearily climb into your trusty chariot to save her and rid your Kingdom of this scourge for evermore. CHARIOTS OF WRATH takes arcade games into the next generation - combining the very best in arcade action with the depth and challenge usually only offered by adventures or strategy games. CHARIOTS OF WRATH gives you more: more action, more destructive weaponry, more variety, more traps, more aliens, more surprises. In short CHARIOTS OF WRATH means quite simply more excitement. The game's many features include:* 6 totally different types of arcade game * many more screens crammed full of amazing graphics * 3-plane interactive parallax scrolling * the biggest and meanest collection of extra weapons ever * end of level guardians who really mean business * full voyage map traces your journey * hoardes of original traps and enemies all out for your blood! * stunning sampled soundtrack and FX * more gruesome, destructive playability than ever! . . . . .THE NEXT GENERATION IN ARCADE ACTION* [7]* [97]* [76]* [22]* [1]* [52]	Amiga
Electrocop	Atari (Epyx)	1989	The Criminal Brain has kidnapped the President's daughter and threatens to kill her if he does not get control of the world. Only you, Electrocop, can invade the Steel Complex where evil robots and dangerous traps protect the Criminal Brain. The odds are against you. Your only hope is to find the weapons and computer terminals hidden in the mazes of the Criminal Brain's fortress. Can you save the President's daughter and serve justice to the world's most wicked criminal? It's your sworn duty as an officer of the law.* [22]* [1]* [37]* [36]***A technically, graphically and musical top-notch Lynx game, but with several major flaws that ruin the gameplay. First of all the strange perspective with running to the side, "up" and "down" into new corridors, enemies that are too late to see and the maze design lead to instant frustration. The controls are not good, especially ducking and jumping is problematic. And last but not least there are security doors with a code you have to decrypt, which takes a long long time just sitting there and waiting for the hacking software to try each and every possible combination until the door opens up eventually. Maybe thats why Epyx build in three mini-games on the door terminals to keep the player busy during the waiting time.	Lynx
Pictionary: The Game of Video Quick Draw	LJN (Software Creations)	1990	What do you do when you have a crowd over for a party? Pull out the Pictionary board game, of course! But what do you do if the crowd wants to play a Nintendo game? Pull out PICTIONARY, THE GAME OF VIDEO QUICK DRAW!!! This game contains all of the elements of the Pictionary board game that have made it so popular - simple, easy to follow rules, frantic game play where you try get your team to guess some difficult words from the pictures you've drawn, and an almost endless word list. It also has so additional arcade-style games that aren't possible in a board game. And, you don't have to have three or more to play as in the board game - you can challenge this one solo. So if you're ready for something that combines one of today's hottest board games with the excitement of Nintendo, then this one's for you!!!***This game's text parser attempts to prevent the players for entering fowl language anytime text input is an option.	NES
Auf dem Weg nach Europa	Auswärtiges Amt	1991		Amiga
Mind Run	Crealude	1991		Amiga
The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past	Nintendo	1991	[30]* [66]Japanese version [32] [64]Also reviewed in Nintendo Player #7 without score. [46] [37]European version [29]Japanese version [29]* [27]**A Link to the Past (LTP throughout) was a ground-breaking game for the Zelda series. Besides being the first Zelda for the SNES, it was the first to have a semi fleshed-out plot. By semi fleshed-out, I mean something more than collect crystals and kill Ganon. Instead, it had a retrieve 3 pendants, collect the 'Master Sword,' kill Agahnim, _then_ collect crystals and [spoiler]kill Ganon (revealed to be Agahnim's alter-ego).[/spoiler] Despite my sarcasm, I actually enjoyed (and continue to enjoy) this game having beaten it at least 15 times and I still keep coming back for more. The wonderfully engaging plot (mentioned above) actually takes place before* the first 2 Zeldas, and so is technically a prequel. The game-play departs from the Zelda 2 RPG style, and returns to it's roots as a top-view adventure game with RPG elements. Unlike the first Zelda, communication plays a fairly important role in this installment. There are friendly, non-cavedwelling NPC's that you can, indeed are required, to get information from. Some play an important role, some are there just to annoy the living shnike out of you. Fighting is still basicly the same as in the original, as is the heart and money system. However, the overworld/dungeon system has changed drastically with the addition of an in-game map that actually shows important locations. i.e. Where you are, where you need to go, and enough detail to make getting there possible.***The Zelda Link to the Past [[link:http://www.romhacking.net/hacks/170/ Master Quest]] hack has brand new dungeons, overworlds, music, etc. [cjlee001]	SNES
Auf dem Weg nach Europa	Auswärtiges Amt	1992		MS-DOS
10 out of 10: Dinosaurs	10 out of 10 Educational Systems	1993		Amiga
10 out of 10: Junior Essentials	10 out of 10 Educational Systems	1993		Amiga
10 out of 10: Word Fit for Dinosaurs	10 out of 10 Educational Systems	1993		Amiga
Mario's Time Machine	Mindscape	1993		MS-DOS
Mario's Time Machine	Mindscape (The Software Toolworks)	1993	It seems that Bowser has stolen some important objects from the greatest figures in history. It is up to you and Mario to use a time machine and reclaim the objects. You¿ll have to visit Cleopatra, Plato, and Thomas Edison, just to name a few. Once you locate an object, return it to the appropriate person so that he or she might inspire the world. Travel around the globe and through time to keep history moving smoothly in MARIO'S TIME MACHINE.	SNES
10 out of 10: English	10 out of 10 Educational Systems	1994		Amiga
10 out of 10: German	10 out of 10 Educational Systems	1994		Amiga
Strip Pot	Guildhall (Pixel Blue)	1994		Amiga CD32
Mario's Time Machine	Mindscape;The Software Toolworks (Radical Entertainment)	1994		NES
Strip Pot	Guildhall (Pixel Blue)	1995		Amiga AGA
The Dig	LucasArts	1995		Mac OS Classic
The Dig	LucasArts	1995	A group of scientists discovers an asteroid that is on its way to a collision with the Earth. Is there any way to prevent the disaster? Boston Low, a NASA veteran, is sent to command a space expedition on the asteroid. Accompanied by the journalist Maggie Robbins and the archaeologist Brink, Boston investigates the asteroid and finds a strange structure that undoubtedly belongs to an alien civilization. During the course of investigations, the team finds itself on a seemingly deserted planet. They have no knowledge of the planet and no possibility of going back. Will they ever discover the secret of this strange world and find a way to get home? The Dig is a point-and-click adventure game with a simple one-cursor interface. Most of the puzzles are inventory-based, tending to be somewhat more complex than in most preceding LucasArts' adventure games. There are also a few logic-based puzzles, which require understanding and manipulation of alien technology and life forms on the planet. Traditional branching dialogue system is utilized; however, the game focuses more on puzzle-solving than on conversations to advance the plot. The game's story is influenced by science fiction literature and movies, and strives to be realistic, departing from the comedy style of LucasArts' adventures. Despite that, humorous elements are present in some of the dialogues and text descriptions. The game utilizes hand-drawn graphics with a few pre-rendered 3D images.*[media=youtube]jRMGxQCitRU[/media]* [84]*2009-07-08 on Steam, by LucasArts (lang: eng) ; uses an emulator wrapper for the game that forces 2xSAI or similar interpolation.[b]Minimum:[/b] DOS 6.0 * 486DX2 / 66 MHz CPU * 256-colour GPU * 8 MB RAM * 1 MB free HD space * 2X CD-ROM drive * MS-compatible mouse Win95 is mentioned for backwards compatibility. The game puts only soundcard configuration and save files on HD, otherwise it runs completely off the CD.***DOS and Mac demos as well as the soundtrack are available in [url=http://dig.mixnmojo.com/]The Dig Museum[/url].	MS-DOS
Disney's 101 Dalmatians Animated Storybook	Disney Interactive (Media Station)	1996		Mac OS Classic
My Very First Software	T/Maker Company (VroomBooks)	1996		Win3.1
Toy Story Animated Storybook	Disney Interactive	1996		Mac OS Classic
Final Fantasy VII	Square	1997	Final Fantasy VII has quickly become one of the best-selling Role Playing games of all time. Combining fully polygonal characters with pre-rendered backgrounds and a stirring musical score by Nobuo Uematsu, Final Fantasy VII is a worthwhile addition to any RPG collection. The story centers on the young mercenary Cloud Strife, who is fighting against the evil Shinra, Inc. Along the way, he meets an unforgettable cast of characters such as his childhood friend Tifa Lockhart and the grumpy pilot Cid Highwind. All together, it is an unforgettable and engrossing single-player game that can last for over 60 hours!* [29]* [32]* [27]Final Fantasy VII, is one of the best game avalaible for the PSX, the graphics are impressive, the sound Incredible, has more than 1 hour of Full motion Video, and the best of all the storyline is amazing, superb, if you like the RPG the you must have This game. And the VIII too.This is personally my least favourite Final Fantasy. They did well with the conversion to 3D, but I found the lack of decent story, the bad translation, the below average graphics etc. to be quite a turn off while playing. However, on the flip side of the coin, the spell effects are unrivalled by any other game of its time. The Materia system was an interesting devlopment, but all in all the game is too unbalanced to make it a truly enjoyable experience.As far as I'm concerned, I think the complete opposite. The graphics were in no way bad for PSX at that time. The combat system was even more balanced than in V or VI, while the story is so huge as to draw you in and flash through the amazing 30 hours of gameplay. Oh and the translation is no worse than most other Japanese RPGs, the PC version tidied this up a bit I think. Plus Sephiroth's sword is kick-butt.Witness the birth of the 3D RPG. Well, not quite, but a gigantic game with an incredible storyline, coupled with real-time action combat that had be honed through 6 previous games. A favourite instantly, this game brought RPGs out of Japan and selling widely in the West for the first time.This game was one of the most enveloping games I have ever played. The story was decent (to say the least), and the musical score was heartwarming. I will remember it forever. [DeviantBlade]FF7 is seriously overrated, and has produced more fanboys/fangirls than I'd care to count. However it's not all bad, it's pretty decent. Just not as godly as some would make it out to be. [Haoie]I agree with Haoie (above). Actually, got to like the second or third disc and stopped playing. The mini-games and all the damn little secrets were starting to wear me out. I give it credit for being the RPG that brought Japanese RPGs to the masses in the West, but that's about it. [cjlee001]**Lack of story?! That man seems to not know what a good storyline is... I love this game. If I could play it in my sleep I would...	PS
Magical Date	Taito	1997		PS
Star Monja	GMF	1998	Mysterious creature "Monja" enjoy the battle simulation training to foster Monja and trainers. The person depending on how many foster Monja changed to extend to more than 180 types, we can have a child together coupled Monja. Monja or against friends, and Young Monja raised or we can replace the fun way.	PS
Final Fantasy VII	Eidos;Square Enix (Square;Square Enix)	1998	The game was re-released in 2012 with the following added: cloud saves, achievements, and an easy access cheat ("Character Booster"). And updated to run on modern Windows OS.*Supposedly, this is not a code port. None of the original source code was used by the outside team from Hawaii that brought this game to Windows. When FF7 for PlayStation was completed, the entire team was reassigned or fired and their unique hardware was sold or dismantled. The source code was unique to the development hardware. Without the specialized hardware, the source code was not compileble or even modifiable in any useful way. Square had neither the people nor the code to do a port. All the new team had was the data specific to the PSX (barely useful) and unuseable source code. Eventually the team discovered that what they had been given was not even from the final PSX version, it was roughly rendered temporary data and pre-alpha code that had never actual been successfully compiled. And to top it off, no one on this new team had every worked on a game before. All this is known because all of the debug information (including rants and raves by the team) were unintentionally left in the executable.*First PC conversion of a Final Fantasy game that finally brought the bizarre numbering system in line in both Japan and Europe/USA. PC RPGs were never the same again, the gigantic storyline and superb combat translated into the keyboard PC layout with surprising success.	Windows
Pocket MuuMuu	Sony Computer Entertainment (Sugar & Rockets;Japan Studio)	1999	Pocket Muumuu, developed by Sugar & Rockets (known for the Jumping Flash game series and sharing the same universe), serves as a promotional endeavor for Sony's new peripheral. Set in an otherworldly landscape, the game tasks your character with earning money to acquire pocketstation games and enhance your envisioned theme park. Available items for purchase include fans, sundials, platforms, a castle, and more. The primary income source involves playing pocketstation games, with certain games offering higher rewards and more entertainment. The game boasts a diverse collection of over 100 mini-games on a single CD. In this gaming universe, players step into the shoes of Baraetisofuto, the beloved mascot, acting as a facilitator muumuu star and participating in a plethora of minigames to obtain useful tools for their Pokesute. Featuring a wide array of mini-games and over 100 different tools, players can exchange their scores for money to unlock new mini-games. The game incorporates both first and third-person perspectives, showcasing 2D cartoon graphics that encompass sci-fi, futuristic, fantasy, and humorous themes.***Japanese version [31]	PS
System Shock 2	Electronic Arts;Night Dive Studios (Looking Glass Studios;Irrational Games)	1999	The developer desired to create a Linux version of this game but did not have access to the source code. When pressed for further details they say that the source code is lost. Subsequently, there is an officially supported wine based Linux port available on Steam. Further reports suggest that a stolen version of the source code may be in the possession of an illegal hacker. Sections of this stolen code are available on the web but because of current US copyright law the stolen code cannot be used by anyone, including current ligitimate developers of the game.*MPN: [code]LGE08902537S[/code] (box), [code]LGE08902537CA[/code] (other side of the box), [code]LGE08902537IB[/code] (jewel case), [code]LGE08902537D[/code] (CD) GTIN/EAN-13: [code]5030930021290[/code][b]Minimum:[/b] Windows 95 or 98 * 200 MHz Pentium CPU * 32 MB free RAM * 2 MB VRAM * 250 MB HD space [b]Recommended:[/b] * 300 MHz Pentium II CPU * 64 MB free RAM * 4 MB VRAM * 3D accelerator * 550 MB HD space*UNIQUE COMBINATION OF SCI-FI HORROR AND ROLE PLAYING AND 1ST-PERSON GAMEPLAY Enter the O.S.A. to fine-tune your mind to manipulate your environment and carry out deadly psionic warfare. Utilise an assortment of equipment and cybernetic enhancements including computer hacking tools and special ability boosters. Use your wits to battle worm-eaten mutants that react to every sound and moving shadow. Train yourself to use the psionic amplifier and access 35 different psi powers including kinetic redirection, projected pyrokinesis, and neural restructuring. From the creators of [i]Thief: The Dark Project[/i], the [i]Ultima Underworld[/i] series and the original [i]System Shock[/i]. [Box blurb][b]missing images[/b] - title screen, more in-game screens [b]install OS limit[/b] - refuses installation on NT-based machines, citing DX6 limitations. This can be skipped by adding [code]-lgntforce[/code] command-line option to the setup program. [b]adv-xpdistr[/b] - there's really no experience, only "cyber modules" which are awarded at varying quantities upon completing tasks related to the main plot and occasionally found from the game world. These are used to buy upgrades to the protagonist's "cyber rig", each subsequent upgrade costing more cyber modules than the last (for skills the initial cost is also much higher than few of the following upgrades to them). [b]possessed[/b] / [b]parasites[/b] / [b]body horror[/b] - the host remains conscious quite far into the transformation process, often heard pleading to be killed while the parasite controlled body attacks the protagonist. Obviously there's no cure for them besides death (and even if there was, hardly any would wish to live as such horribly mutated creature). -- averted telekinesis - only used to take items from a distance, not to manipulate them or any other objectsLatest version: 2.3 (as of 1999-09)*"System Shock 2 is the sequel to [company=Looking Glass Studios]Looking Glass Studios[/company] / [company=Origin System]Origin System[/company] 1994 PC and Macintosh title, [game=#33139]System Shock[/game]. Like System Shock 1, there will be persistent levels (i.e., drop an item on one level, and you could go back later to retrieve it), gameplay elements like logs, inventory, skills, persistent world, leaning, hacking, RPG elements, multiple weapons and enemies, and a compelling storyline. Unlike most other first person shooters, the purpose of System Shock was not to kill everything in sight; nor was it a "find the key to move onto the next level" game. The plot was always present, but not so confining as in traditional shooters—there was almost always more than one task to accomplish. Levels were realistically designed and had logical reasons behind them. It is the principle of System Shock 2 to continue this game design."	Windows
New Bremen Musicians	Buka Entertainment (Saturn Plus)	2000		Windows
Countdown Vampires	Bandai (K2C)	2000	In Countdown Vampires, you play Keith Snyder, a tattooed celebrity bodyguard who has come to the ritzy Desert Moon Hotel on New Year's Eve 1999. When a fire starts in the hotel, the ceiling sprinklers go off. Rather than spray water, they drop an oozing dark liquid all over the glamorous guests. This liquid, whatever it is, turns the other guests into vampires. Now it's your job to find an antidote while fending off preying bloodsuckers, flesh-eating zombies, and bone-crushing monsters. Through the game you'll explore eight different locations--from woodland areas to bars to casino floors--to solve the mystery.*Japanese version [31]*The survival horror genre has a scary new addition, with Countdown Vampires. With a story similar to the movie Blade and gameplay similar to Resident Evil, this game is definitely worth checking out. You play a bodyguard named Keith who is at a New Years Eve Party in Las Vegas. As the countdown to midnight begins, the partygoers are mysteriously turned into vampires, and its up to Keith to take them out. PLEASE NOTE: This is a multiple disc set. [R2D2-A]	PS
Headhunter	Sega (Amuze)	2001	[32]***Please Note: Your console must be modified to play import games!	Dreamcast
1st Quest Revamp	author	2002	Collect useful items guarded by secret puzzles and enemies to gain access to 8 dungeons with more useful items guarded by bosses to gain access to the last dungeon to defeat Ganon and rescue Princess Zelda. This is a remake of the original Legend of Zelda. The graphic overhaul is immediately apparent but there are a few other subtle changes. Most changes make the game not necessarily easier, just a bit less frustrating. Save or Continue, and Link's hearts remain unchanged or filled to three if they were below that. Boss fireballs not deflectable and Stone Statue fireballs deflectable looked identical in the original, now players can see the difference. Dungeon rooms are rarely so square as they were. Blocks are often replaced by walls where appropriate. And rooms that used to be a pattern of blocks are not a more organically shaped area with various obstacles to maneuver around. The new room shapes and smoothed out terrain means there are less places that look like bombable walls, so bombable walls are easier to find. Most notable it the changes in dungeon layout, where are not so much changing the rooms as it is replacing the room-to-room tunnels with a simple stairway (instant arrival at the other end). New pathways have been added. And dead ends and pointless treks into obscure corners of the dungeons are virtually eliminated by adding something useful or even necessary to them. A good example of this is in the first dungeon. In the original, Link can go left and get a key by defeating enemies. Or, Link can go right and get a key by defeating enemies. Or, both, if the player choses not to or does not knows where bomb to avoid using keys. In this remake, Link can only go left. When enemies are defeated, the staircase must be opened and this leads to the right room where the enemies must be defeated to open the exit back to the entry room. Another trick is make dead-end paths useful by having pots in the rooms. This way, players can now grind for hearts and money on a path that was just a waste of time in the original. Also there's more completely optional secrets to discover. Certain room based puzzles in the dungeons have completely new solutions. Player will find themselves using items in ways they are used in other Zelda games and in unique ways. These are usually easy and nearly intuitive. Along the lines of encountering something new in a room in a dungeon on the way to the boss; using the item collected in the same dungeon in a on the new thing to solve the puzzle. These are not just an added step, these teach the player. These new tricks learned in the dungeon can be used elsewhere to find a whole new set of secrets that have been added to the game. Also, use old tricks in new places to find the some of new secrets. This aptly named 1st quest is but only the 1st, no 2nd quest follows on defeating Ganon (to the best of my knowledge).	Linux
Headhunter	Sega;Acclaim (Amuze)	2002	Meet Jack Wade, Headhunter. After awakening from a coma in a sterile hospital room, Jack realizes that his memories... his identity... even his mind, have all been stolen. The only way to regain what he has mysteriously lost is by embarking on a shadowy quest for his past in hopes of saving his future. When the AntiCrime Network's chief officer is murdered in cold blood, it's up to Jack to bring his killers to justice by any means necessary. Join Jack along with his accomplice, the sultry Angela Stern in a tactical adventure where stealth and espionage aren't the best way to survive - they're the only way!* [100]* [12]*** [32]	PS2
Kingdom Hearts	Square	2002	Kingdom Hearts is the first joint project between SquareSoft and Disney Interactive.This action RPG for the PlayStation 2 computer entertainment system cornbines classic Disney characters and worlds with newly introduced characters and environnments created in the renowned SquareSoft style.* [100]* [12]* [32]Japanese version [32][gametag=finalfantasy]Final Fantasy[/gametag] characters: [spoiler=show;hide] From [game=#11134]Final Fantasy VII[/game]: - [url=http://uvlist.net/characters/info/812]Aerith Gainsborough[/url] - [url=http://uvlist.net/characters/info/4691]Cid Highwind[/url] - [url=http://uvlist.net/characters/info/1283]Yuffie Kisaragi[/url] - [url=http://uvlist.net/characters/info/1281]Cloud Strife[/url] (antagonist) - [url=http://uvlist.net/characters/info/1282]Sephiroth[/url] (antagonist) From [game=#80134]Final Fantasy VIII[/game]: - [url=http://uvlist.net/characters/info/3772]Leon (Squall Leonheart)[/url] - [url=http://uvlist.net/characters/info/816]Selphie Tilmitt[/url] From [game=#48467]Final Fantasy X[/game]: - [url=http://uvlist.net/characters/info/1688]Tidus[/url] - [url=http://uvlist.net/characters/info/1690]Wakka[/url] [/spoiler] [gametag=Disney]Disney[/gametag] characters: [spoiler=show;hide] From [gametag=aliceinwonderland]Alice in Wonderland[/gametag]: - [url=http://uvlist.net/characters/info/1994]Alice[/url] (princess of heart) - [url=http://uvlist.net/characters/info/1998]White Rabbit[/url] - [url=http://uvlist.net/characters/info/1995]Cheshire Cat[/url] - [url=http://uvlist.net/characters/info/4692]Queen of Hearts[/url] (antagonist) From [game=Tarzan]Tarzan[/game]: - [url=http://uvlist.net/characters/info/3978]Tarzan[/url] (NPC) - Jane Porter - Terk - Kerchak - Kala - Clayton (antagonist) From [game=Hercules]Hercules[/game]: - Hercules (NPC) - Phil - Hades (antagonist) - Cerberus (antagonist) From [game=Pinocchio]Pinocchio[/game]: - [url=http://uvlist.net/characters/info/3971]Pinocchio[/url] - Geppetto - [url=http://uvlist.net/characters/info/3972]Jiminy Cricket[/url] From [game=Aladdin]Aladdin[/game]: - [url=http://uvlist.net/characters/info/3943]Aladdin[/url] (NPC) - [url=http://uvlist.net/characters/info/3961]Princess Jasmine[/url] (princess of heart) - [url=http://uvlist.net/characters/info/3963]Genie[/url] (summoned) - Abu - Carpet - Iago - [url=http://uvlist.net/characters/info/3962]Jafar[/url] (antagonist) From [gametag=peterpan]Peter Pan[/gametag]: - [url=http://uvlist.net/characters/info/3887]Peter Pan[/url] (NPC) - [url=http://uvlist.net/characters/info/3888]Wendy Darling[/url] - [url=http://uvlist.net/characters/info/3890]Tinker Bell[/url] (summoned) - Mr. Smee (antagonist) - [url=http://uvlist.net/characters/info/3889]Captain Hook[/url] (antagonist) From [game=Ariel]Ariel[/game] the Little Mermaid: - [url=http://uvlist.net/characters/info/3945]Ariel[/url] (NPC) - Triton - Sebastian - Flounder - Ursula (antagonist) From [game=Winnie]Winnie[/game] the Pooh: - [url=http://uvlist.net/characters/info/3974]Pooh[/url] - [url=http://uvlist.net/characters/info/3975]Tigger[/url] - [url=http://uvlist.net/characters/info/3945]Piglet[/url] - Owl - Roo - Rabbit - Eeyore Various: - [url=http://uvlist.net/characters/info/2083]Mickey[/url] & [url=http://uvlist.net/characters/info/3958]Minnie[/url] - [url=http://uvlist.net/characters/info/3944]Goofy[/url] (NPC) - [url=http://uvlist.net/characters/info/2084]Donald[/url] (NPC) & [url=http://uvlist.net/characters/info/3967]Daisy[/url] - [url=http://uvlist.net/characters/info/4337]Huey[/url], [url=http://uvlist.net/characters/info/4338]Dewey[/url] & [url=http://uvlist.net/characters/info/4339]Louie[/url] - [url=http://uvlist.net/characters/info/3970]Pluto[/url] - [url=http://uvlist.net/characters/info/3949]Chip[/url] & [url=http://uvlist.net/characters/info/3950]Dale[/url] - [game=101 Dalmatians]101 Dalmatians[/game] - [url=http://uvlist.net/characters/info/3946]Belle[/url] (princess of heart) & [url=http://uvlist.net/characters/info/3947]Beast[/url] (NPC) - [url=http://uvlist.net/characters/info/3964]Snow White[/url] (princess of heart) - [url=characters/info/3951]Cinderella[/url] (princess of heart) - Aurora (princess of heart) & Maleficent (antagonist) (from Sleeping Beauty) - Merlin (from The Sword in the Stone) - Chernabog (antagonist) (from [game=Fantasia]Fantasia[/game]) - [url=characters/info/3976]Simba[/url] (summoned) (from [game=The Lion King]The Lion King[/game]) - Bambi (summoned) - Dumbo (summoned) - Mushu (summoned) (from [game=Mulan]Mulan[/game]) [/spoiler] [game=The Nightmare Before Christmas]The Nightmare Before Christmas[/game] characters: [spoiler=show;hide] - Jack Skellington (NPC) - Dr. Finklestein - The Mayor of Halloween Town - Sally - Oogie Boogie (antagonist) - Lock, Shock & Barrel (antagonists) [/spoiler]*This has to be one of the best PS2 games ever made. Even though it has Disney characters, it is a very good game. It has a very good story line. You play as a 14-year-old kid named Sora who is trying to find his friends that were blown away by a heartless storm. The heartless are trying to unlock all of the keyholes of the worlds to take over all of them. You have to stop them. [Groovy_Duck]	PS2
Breath of Fire: Dragon Quarter	Capcom;CE Europe (Capcom)	2002	The story and location (the world) are unrelated to earlier BoF games, gameplay also was revised almost completely. Besides using some very recognizable parts of the series (Ryu, Nina, transformation into a "dragon", etc.), the reason for labeling this game under BoF is a marketing mystery. If they had bothered to completely cut ties with BoF, the experimental nature of the game would've likely been received much better instead of being targeted by BoF fans with scorn. The greatest flaw of the game to me is the complete lack of voice overs which is somewhat unusual for games this "new".*[b]difficulty-single[/b] - despite this, every time your whole party dies the game gets easier as current party XP and gained skills are transferred back to the point when you made the save. This can be omitted, though. [b]midas' touch[/b] - Ryu's dash and D-dive abilities. [b]bioroids[/b] - the genics. [b]pigmen[/b] - duke genics [b]minotaurs[/b] - deathcow genics [b]blobs[/b] - the various goo creatures [b]insectoids[/b] - there's a variety, though most commonly you see the ant-like midget humanoids who work in the fairy colony. [b]minigames[/b] - the fairy colony management. It's much more useful and time consuming than it might sound based on it being a minigame. [b]performance issues[/b] - with 3+ enemies and placing one or more magical wards (especially electrical) the camera movement and movement circle appearance becomes stuttery. --- notes for future gar genics (garsniper, garpike) have the head of a seahorseThey live in another time, another place. A labyrinth-like world devoid of all light; where civilization has been forced to live underground for generations. Man has no recollection of how life once was. Yet a Ranger named Ryu is determined to discover the world above and begins an adventure to make his way to the surface. Can he lead his people back to freedom? For the first time on PlayStation 2 comes a brand new Breath of Fire instalment. * Visually stunning cel-shaded subterranean world settings. * Revolutionary new battle system that allows players to set up traps and decoys before going into battle. * 3-D underground worlds evolve based on your playing style for a different gameplay experience each time. * Encounter countless challenges, battles and adventures in this action-packed RPG adventure. [Box blurb]*EAN-13: [code]5055060921005[/code] Product ID: [code]SLES-51496[/code]Reach for the Sky It's an epic quest of magical proportions. You live in another time, another place, devoid of all light sources. You are now part of the underground world. Foil your menacing enemies to reach your ultimate mission. Only you can discover the way out of the labyrinth-like dungeon that envelops you and your friends. Escape your underground captors and you'll reach the world of the living. Breath of Fire V is the first of the series to appear on the PS2, and offers visually stunning cel-shaded subterranean worldsettings and an entirely new real-time/ turn-based battle system. Breath of Fire V will keep you impressed for a long, long time!**I've heard almost nothing but bad things about this game, probably because it's quite different from its predecessors, but I quite liked it. The most notable change from previous Breath of Fire titles it the new battle system, which plays more like a strategy RPG similar to Arc the Lad. Also, Dragon Quarter is more like a giant dungeon crawler instead of a traditional Japanese RPG with an overworld to explore. This game is a lot more challenging than its predecessors and if you're upto the challenge, I think you'd find the game quite entertaining (and you can pick it up for dirt cheap online!). [cjlee001]	PS2
Kururin Paradise	Nintendo (Eighting)	2002	Game description from [[link:http://www.romhacking.net Romhacking.net]]: This is the sequel to Kuru Kuru Kururin, the fun little Japanese launch game that Europeans got to play and enjoy, but not Americans. Thanks, Nintendo! From what I can see, this is just more of the same stuff; you have a spinning stick that you have to maneuver through a maze. Hit one of the sides, and lose a heart. Lose all your hearts, and die. Apparently there are also some little minigames in Kururin Paradise too, maybe. Incomplete unofficial translation available: [[link:http://www.romhacking.net/]] [cjlee001]	GBA
Mirumo de Pon!	Konami	2003		PS
Rikujou Boueitai Maochan	Marvelous Entertainment	2003	Popular anime and comic books] [Ground Defense Force Mao-chan of the game. Consists of two modes: Battle Mode Mode and training. By upbringing, personality changes or ax, 90 different methods of attack and extend to other characters by talking with them, but I also would change the ending. Mao raised pug-ugly main character, "cute alien"Save the Earth.	PS
WarioWare, Inc.: Minigame Mania	Nintendo	2003	Wario Ware is a quirky twitch game that throws more than 200 humorous reaction- and logic-based mini games at players in quick succession. To aid Wario in his quest to establish a software company and satisfy his money hungry urges, players work their way through town, playing the challenges each of the characters throw at them; 9-Volt, for example, only dishes out challenges based upon classic Nintendo games; Dribble & Spitz offer up Sci-Fi-based mini-games. Kat hands over games based around nature. The game's ladder ends at the top with a competition against Wario, where he throws out a random assortment of games for the player to accomplish.	GBA
Jurassic Park Institute Tour - Dinosaur Rescue	Rocket Company	2003		GBA
Lizzie McGuire	Disney Interactive (Digital Eclipse)	2003		GBA

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