Popular games for collection Mega Man Legends
Mega Man, Roll, and all your favorites are back in this all new 3-D adventure! Far away, in an isolated wasteland, a mysterious girl and an infamous treasure have been discovered. It's the legendary "Sealed Key," rumored to unlock an even greater mystery known as the Great Legacy. What power does the Great Legacy hold? Now, a raced unfolds as Mega Man and his friends embark on a journey which will alter their destinies forever.
THE BLUE BOMBER BLASTS INTO A WHOLE NEW DIMENSION Mega Man blasts his way into the third dimension in an amazing new adventure. Mega Man Legends combines the best of classic Mega Man action with enormous bosses, a riveting storyline and all the depth of the hottest RPG. Explore vast 3-D worlds in your quest to find the treasure of all treasures, the Mother Lode. You'll love the new 3-D graphics, deadly weapons and non-stop action... unless of course, you're a boss. * Awesome Weapons! * Diabolical Bosses! * Legendary Gameplay! * Non-Stop 3-D Action!
The other side of Mega Man Legends! Now Mega Man's female rival, Tron from Mega Man Legends is back with her trusty Servbots in an entirely new adventure! Join Tron and the Servbots as they circle the world in their air ship, Gesellshaft, in search of adventure and priceless treasure. Brave Tron's wild exploits in q unique mix of action-adventure, RPG, and puzzles in this irresistible game for all ages. Unique gameplay and storyline, mixing the best action-adventure, RPG, and puzzles in a vast 3-D world. Vibrant colorful graphics! -explore huge 3-D environments for puzzles, treasures and other surprises "Guide Shot System" sends Servbots to retrieve treasure and perform Tron's bidding Includes Demo of Mega Man Legends 2
Rockman DASH Zhěngjiù Dìqiú Dà Màoxiǎn is a licensed Mega Man Legends series video game released for home computer only in Taiwan by Strawberry Software. Rockman DASH Zhěngjiù Dìqiú Dà Màoxiǎn is an educational game with six challenges, one being the main game mode and the other five extra challenges.
Rockman Dash Golf is a spin-off sports game in the Mega Man Legends series that was released to Japanese mobile phones, available via the i-mode internet subscription service. In the game, players have the ability to play as Rock (Rockman in-game, high power and low technique), Tron (Toron in-game, balanced), or a Kobun (low power and high technique) on a variety of golf courses.
Rockman Dash: 5tsu no Shima no Daibouken! is a video game in the Rockman Dash series released in 2008 for mobile phones via the i-mode Internet service. The game has a total of five islands, each with seven areas to explore. Rock Volnutt and friends explore them in search of treasure and to uncover their secrets.
Mega Man Legends 3, known as Rockman DASH 3 in Japan, was a video game set to be the sequel to Mega Man Legends 2 and the fourth game in the Mega Man Legends series. It was announced for the Nintendo 3DS on September 29, 2010, during a Nintendo press conference for the 3DS. The game was to be directed by Masakuza Eguchi, with Tatsuya Kitabayashi acting as producer. Reo Uratani composed the game's music. Mega Man Legends 3: Prototype Version, known (roughly) as "Rockman DASH 3: The Prologue! Showing you the Game's Underbelly Version" in Japan, was an early version of the game that would be available for download in the Nintendo 3DS's eShop. The prototype would have feature playable segments as Barrett and ten missions. It was originally planned to be available upon the launch of the 3DS eShop on June 6, but it was delayed to be improved. Initially, it was said by Capcom that if the Mega Man Legends 3 Prototype Version does not do well upon its release in the eShop, Mega Man Legends 3 may be cancelled, but the Prototype Version was cancelled along with the main game. On July 18, 2011, a message was posted in the Devroom announcing the discontinuation of the project. The reason for the cancellation was that "it was not felt that the Mega Man Legends 3 project met the required criteria". No further explanation was given, and the Japanese Devroom was closed on August 19.