Popular games for collection Tenchi Muyo

13.09.1996

Tenchi Muyo! Toko Muyo is a visual novel style game made for the PSX. It features a variety of characters from the series placed into a High School setting.

28.02.1997

Tenchi Muyou! Rensa Hitsuyou is a Japanese only released . It's a puzzle game based on the anime series, Tenchi Muyou (Tenchi Muyo in the U.S).

17.01.1997

Tenchi Muyō! Tōkō Muyō is an anime-like visual novel with constant video clips and CG events featuring full voice-acting for dialogues and Tenchi's thoughts without text-only descriptions whatsoever. The game uses autoplay feature and doesn't wait for you to press button to progress the dialogues, although they can be skipped. At certain moments player's actions let you affect the course of dialogues, but it does not affect an overall ending. The story centers on school love of Tenchi Masaki filled with love troubles. Key heroines from anime series, namely Ryoko, Aeka and Sasami are also present in the story. Sega Saturn release came out several months after the original PlayStation release, but this package includes: Tenchi Muyō! Tōkō Muyō game Bonus CD with opening theme and three audio drama tracks Bonus CD booklet features a short 4 page comic

08.08.1997

Maho Shojo Pretty Sammy is based on the spin-off anime of the Tenchi Muyo series.

12.07.1996

Tenchi Muyō! Ryō-ōki FX includes Tenchi Muyō! Ryō-ōki with slightly better graphics (full-screen pictures instead of framed ones), and a whole new chapter, which is dedicated to officers of the Galaxy Police. The new chapter centers around the green-haired Hakua, who works for Mihoshi Kuramitsu, one of the game's main characters, and Detective Kiyone Makibi, Mihoshi's ex-partner.

29.01.1998

Heart no Kimochi is the second Saturn release in the Maho Shojo Pretty Sammy games.

09.02.1996

Tenchi Muyō! Mimiri Onsen: Yukemuri no Tabi is an adventure game based on the Tenchi Muyo anime series. The game is fully-voiced, not including even a dialogue display or subtitles, and progresses as is standard for Japanese adventure games. In each scene, the player can inspect various parts of the scene, move between locations, and talk to each of Tenchi's companions, with the story generally progressing after all relevant options have been exhausted. There are ten different endings depending on the player's choices and who they decide to talk to.