Alexander Zickler: Total Soccer 2002

The 2002 season's version of the Total Soccer franchise.

Total Soccer Manager is a Sports game, developed by Exient Entertainment and published by Ubisoft, which was released in Europe in 2001.

David O'Leary's Total Soccer 2000 is a soccer game for the Game Boy Color, only released in Europe.

Total Soccer Manager is a Sports game, developed by Exient Entertainment and published by Ubisoft, which was released in Europe in 2001.

The main feature of the game is the World Cup tournament itself, where the player may use either the actual groups used in the finals, or groups composed of a random selection of the included teams. Each match takes place in a recreation of the venue it was played in the actual tournament. As in the real tournament, group games do not go to extra time or a penalty shootout but knockout matches do.

Real Soccer 2010 is the seventh entry in Gameloft's annual series of mobile football games. Like with previous releases the game is played from an isometric bird's eye view. The gameplay works the same as before and has the same controls with the same moves being possible to do. This includes performing lobs, flip-flap tricks and one-two passing.

This soccer game offers 32 national teams to play, with none of the players' names shown. Shown from a slightly tilted 3rd-person side perspective, players can do an exhibition match, full tournament or go against a human player in the 2-player exhibition mode. The different teams are ranked by speed, offense and defence, and different team formations can be selected. The gameplay is very basic: players can pass, shoot, tackle with a third button used to switch between players. In the options menu, fouls and offside can be disabled, the amount of time per half can be determined and there is a radar and mini-map to track the other players. The European edition is endorsed by Ryan Giggs and the game uses a password system to continue tournaments

Takeda Nobuhiro no Super League Soccer ("Nobuhiro Takeda's Super League Soccer") is a soccer simulation video game licensed/endorsed by Takeda Nobuhiro, published by Jaleco Entertainment for the Super Famicom console, which was released exclusively in Japan in 1994. This game is a sequel to Takeda Nobuhiro no Super Cup Soccer. It features club teams based on the top division of Japan Professional Football League J. League Division 1 (though unlicensed) instead of national teams. While it kept largely the same structure of the original game, some new options were added.

Tecmo World Cup '98 is another installment in the Tecmo World Cup series.

Brian Lara International Cricket 2005 (BLIC) (also known as Ricky Ponting Cricket in Australia and New Zealand) is a cricket video game from Codemasters, available on Xbox, PlayStation 2 and Windows PC platforms. released on 21 July 2005, which was the first day of the 2005 Ashes series.

Tecmo World Cup heads back to arcades.

Dynamite Soccer 98 is a soccer/football game focusing on national teams and national team players of 1998. Aside from penalty kicks practice and training mode which includes free kicks, corner kicks, and other basics, there are four gameplay modes available. Exhibition mode is a quick play which lets 1 or 2 players start a quick match with selected teams. Tournament uses a typical tree structure and supports up to 16 teams, each of which can be set as player or CPU controller team. When two CPU teams play, only the result is displayed. A-Max Cup uses four groups of four teams after which it turns into a tree structure and elimination play, and All Star mode lets you assemble a team of top players from all available national teams. Basic setup such as selecting stadiums, changing strategies, replacing players, setting time duration for a full match, and other options are all available. The game supports 1 or 2 player matches, with up to 4 players using multi-tap. It was later re-published under the SIMPLE 1500 series as "THE Soccer".

Dynamite Soccer 2000 is the third release in A-Max's soccer simulation series.