Popular games published by company Datam Polystar
A visual novel game for the original PlayStation where the player must help seven spirits learn about the human world.
Double Reaction! PLUS for PlayStation 2 is an otome visual novel, and a port of the PC version called Double Reaction. However, the PS2 version has the hentai content removed, but adds more CG events and play modes not included in the PC version.
Makenko used to be a normal boy—until he was kidnapped by the brain monster Dr. Mud and transformed into a cyborg capable of destroying both the monster and human worlds! On his quest for vengeance, he is inadvertently joined by Makendo, a fellow monster hunter who would prefer not to be, and her little sister Hikari who would like nothing better! Dastardly demons and wacky monsters abound as the trio fight the bad guys to kick some monster butt, and get Makenko's body back!
Cotton 100% is a side scrolling shooter by Success and Datam Polystar, and likely sequel to the arcade game Cotton originally released in 1989. Previously only available in Japan under the title of Märchen Adventure Cotton 100%, It received an aftermaket release in the West under the new title.
A fandisc to Soshite Kono Sora ni Kirameku Kimi no Uta.
A comedic adaptation of the Madara anime and manga that reimagines the demon hunter heroes as rambunctious kindergartners.
Join Jo on the world's weirdest summer vacation. Jo is into Kendo, Japanese fencing, so her parents sent her to Japan to study under Osaki sensei. Osaki is the greatest sword master of all time, but he looks like a green haired cyberpunk. Just to crank up the strangeness Osaki gives you a talisman that transforms you into a seventies super hero. You've never seen action this crazy or fun. Kendo Rage is the rage.
Soshite Kono Sora ni Kirameku Kimi no Uta is an adventure otome game, developed and published by Datam Polystar, which was released in Japan in 2006.
Action platformer developed by Jorudan and published by Datam Polystar for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System. The game was translated into English by Seta U.S.A.. Musya was released in Japan on April 21, 1992 and in North America in December 1992. The name Musya is romanized by the English translators in the Kunrei-shiki style (Musya) instead of the Hepburn romanization style (Musha).