Popular games for franchise Doraemon

A crossover game featuring Doreamon in a Story of Seasons game, the current name of the Bokujou Monogatari/牧場物語 series internationally, developed by Brownies and published by Bandai Namco Entertainment for the Nintendo Switch.

A Doraemon RPG for Game Boy Advance.

Train your thinking, observational, and memory abilities with Dora Chie: Mini-Dora Ongakutai to 7-tsu no Chie, released in 2013.

The Doraemontchi is a licensed Tamagotchi that was released exclusively in Japan in August 1998. It is based on the anime and manga series Doraemon.

An alternate version of the Doraemontchi which has different characters but is functionally identical.

Doraemon Repair Shop is an app developed by Animoca. It is available for iOS devices via the Apple App Store, and for Android devices via Google Play and the Amazon App Store. Join Doraemon, the futuristic robot cat, on another one of his schemes to get Dorayaki in this cute and challenging time management game set in Doraemon’s all-purpose repair shop. Prepare to test your speed and reflexes!

Slide Doraemon’s goofy face tiles around, dodge Nobita’s chaotic power-ups, and try not to panic when the timer speeds up. Pure ‘90s arcade nonsense in the best way.

A Doraemon RPG for the PlayStation.

Doraemon: Nobita no Doki-doki! Obake Land is a cancelled 1996 action Virtual Boy game based on the popular manga/anime Doraemon by Fujiko Fujio. The game was developed by Epoch and planned to released in March 1996. The game would have Doraemon go through each stage by riding roller-coasters or bungee-jumps. Doraemon would also have to search for hidden tools and rescue his friends who were captured by ghosts. The game would also have five characters as playable characters, each with a unique attack.

Pocket no Naka no Doraemon is a Strategy game, developed and published by Bandai, which was released in Japan in 2001.

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 2: Nobita to Hikari no Shinden (Doraemon 2: Nobita and the Temple of Light) is an action game for the Nintendo 64. It was released only in Japan in 1998 . The game is based on the Japanese manga Doraemon and is the second in the Nintendo 64 series, it was preceded by Doraemon: Nobita to Mittsu no Seirei Ishi and followed by Doraemon 3: Nobi Dai no Machi SOS!, all only released in Japan.

Learn to read, write and pronounce" English in a fun way with Doraemon! Try out fun mini-games such as alphabetic keiko, "English word shiritori", "replacement quiz", and "matote quiz" and fully hone your English skills.

Learn numbers, addition, subtraction, and multiplication tables with Dora Kazu: Nobita no Suuji Daibouken, released in 2012.

One of the earliest video games based on the Doraemon franchise. It was released exclusively in Japan for the Famicom by Hudson.

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.

The story about Nobita meeting with the twin dinosaurs Kyu and Myu, he decided to raise it and become a loving parent despite being different. But in the end, there is a limit where Kyu and Myu could live in modern times. Nobita with Doraemon and friends decided to travel in the past 66 million years ago and began to find Kyu and Myu friends. With the help of Doraemon's tools, they arrived at the Cretaceous period which is said the extinction of the dinosaurs is waiting for Kyu and Myu and the fate of Nobita and others.

Doraemon: Nobita to Yousei no Kuni is an Action game, developed by SAS Sakata and published by Epoch, which was released in Japan in 1993.