Popular games for franchise Doraemon
Nobita and friends carefree and heartwarming farm life begin in Natura, the game's original town where a mysterious big tree rises. Grow crops and take care of horses, cows, and other animals, all of which are unique to the "Story of Season" series. Explore the town, go on adventures, catch bugs, and do many more on the vast map of Natura. The game is a heartwarming story significant of Doraemon, which revolves around the themes of friendship, hard work, challenge, and the bonds between Nobita and the townsfolk. Of course, the "Secret Gadgets" will be making its appearance to make farm life even more convenient. Expect a heartfelt farm game like never before, depicted in a unique, nostalgic, and warm visual presentation.
The second Doraemon game released for the PlayStation. A side-scrolling platform action game where you control Doraemon, Nobita & friends as they take the role of famous fairy tale characters.
Doraemon Tanoshii Enseikatsu Youchien Hoikuen is a Doraemon game released for the Advanced Pico Beena.
Doraemon, Nobita and all their friends are back on the race track! Challenge the grand prix and win the cup!
A Doraemon RPG for the PlayStation.
Doraemon Comic Traveler is a roguelike role-playing game with choice-based narrative branching, based on the doraemon manga series by Fujiko F. Fujio and the doraemon's Long Tales feature-length film series. The story is original to the game: doraemon, nobita, shizuka, gian, and suneo are transported to a fictional location called "comic planet", where they meet the "comic aliens" — native inhabitants who take on the appearances of characters from the source film series. Stages alternate branching text-adventure narrative with auto-resolved round-based combat, with roguelike variation between runs.
Doraemon: Taiketsu Himitsu Dougu!! is a Game Boy action game on 1991. Doraemon rescues Nobita and others through a maze created by a time machine running amok. There are also shooters and bonus stages.
Doraemon no Study Boy: Kanji Yomikaki Master is a Japanese Game Boy Color game.
Doraemon Waku-waku Pocket Paradise is an action game for the Sega Game Gear. It is based upon the 1979 Doraemon anime series.
Doraemon 3: Nobita to Toki no Hougyoku is an Action game, developed by AIM and published by Epoch, which was released in Japan in 1994.
Doraemon: Nora no Suke no Yabou is an action game for the Sega Game Gear. It is based upon the 1979 Doraemon anime.
A second Doraemon-licensed 3DS game released in 2016.
Doraemon Step-Up PC is a portable LCD laptop game by Bandai. It is based on the Doraemon series and contains various educational games which teach kids about maths, Japanese, science, among other things.
Doraemon: Dorayaki House is an LCD game by Popy Electronics released exclusively in Japan in 1983.
Doraemon is a Pac-Man style game, developed and published by Bandai, which was released in 1983 in Japan. It was the first Doraemon video game ever produced.
Taking a different route to its maze-based predecessor, this Doraemon game is a side scrolling platformer with a simple, colourful look. You have to rescue your friends who have dived into various books and are pursued by the inhabitants within. You start off having to avoid the wandering beasties, but eventually get hold of such items as a gun that freezes anything in your path for a moment. Along the way you get to ride on dinosaurs, crawl under moving stone blocks, creep along precarious ledges and slide down water chutes.
One of the earliest video games based on the Doraemon franchise. It was released exclusively in Japan for the Famicom by Hudson.
Celebrate the 80th birthday of one of manga's most prolific writers.
Meikyu Daisakusen is an action puzzle game viewed from an overhead perspective. Each stage consists of a maze filled with various enemies and items. You must collect all of the keys on the stage to open the exit door while avoiding or eliminating enemies. Your primary method of dealing with enemies is to dig holes; if an enemy walks into a hole, they are momentarily trapped and you can then fill the hole to kill the enemy. The game is a conversion of the 1987 Nichibutsu coin-op Kid no Hore Hore Daisakusen, which also saw a modified Famicom version called Booby Kids. An unmodified conversion was released in North America as Cratermaze.