Ken-chan to Chie Asobi

Yocchan to Chie Asobi is a SoundLink game released for the Satellaview. It is a game in which Ken and his sister Yo-chan solve an intelligence test quiz. In the meantime, it seems that a puppet show with songs and voices was broadcast.

Ken-chan to Chie Asobi is a SoundLink game released for the Satellaview. It is a game in which Ken and his sister Yo-chan solve an intelligence test quiz. In the meantime, it seems that a puppet show with songs and voices was broadcast.

Quiplash is a gut-busting, say-anything, no-rules party game!

The biggest and fourthiest addition to this storied party game franchise features the blanking fun sequel Fibbage 3 and its new game mode, Fibbage: Enough About You; the web-based frame game Survive the Internet; the spooky date-a-thon Monster Seeking Monster; the deranged debate match Bracketeering; and the one-up art game Civic Doodle. Use your phones or tablets as controllers and play with up to 16 players, plus an audience of up to 10,000!

An adaptation of the trivia game show for iOS and Android

Satella-Q (「サテラＱ」) is a series of quiz game events for the Satellaview, an add-on for the Super Famicom. The game features Kinopio (Toad in English translations) as the primary character, guiding players through the quizzes and minigames. The game was distributed as a Periodic Soundlink release. During the Satellaview's early years, St.GIGA broadcasted quiz events called Waiwai de Q (「わいわいでＱ」), which would phase into being called Satella-Q after the third event. These aired in periodic intervals, unlike their traditional Soundlink broadcasts wherein the episodes were played week-by-week until the conclusion. In October 1995, Satella-Q would be merged with another earlier sound magazine called WaiWai Check (「わいわいチェック」) to again form WaiWai de Q. The game used the Satellaview's Soundlink technology to give the presentation of a quiz game show, with announcers presenting the questions for players to answer and music ranging from various sources ranging from classical to J-Pop to British Rock given use, sometimes playing key roles in the quizzes themselves. Each episode was split into "rounds" that consisted of various types of quizzes, both in "multiple-choice" and "type-out the answer" forms, which ranged from Japanese cultural trivia to guessing the contents of obscured photo-realistic pictures. Sometimes non-quiz mini-games would also be played, including one where players must move Toad through an area resembling a pool table, collecting the balls that the on-screen HUD requests. Another one features a game of cards that uses Poker cards with Yoshi on their backs.

It’s the game The New York Times called a “Sensation,” and Cosmopolitan said “will be the best dollar you’ve spent.” Heads Up! is the fun and hilarious game by Ellen DeGeneres that she plays on the Ellen show, and is one of the best games to play with friends! From naming celebrities, to singing, to silly accents - guess the word on the card that’s on your head from your friends’ clues before the timer runs out!

BS Parlor! Parlor! is a Downloadable 2-part Soundlink game for the Satellaview that was broadcast between March 1, 1998 and March 14, 1998. At various times throughout 1995, the game was accompanied by full-day broadcasts of a strategy magazine entitled BS Parlor! Parlor! Kouryaku Magazine.

Bakushou Mondai's Assault of the StarPirates is a game released exclusively for the Satellaview (Super Famicom add-on) in Japan. It featured a duo of famous japanese comedians called Bakusho Mondai. It had Soundlink support and was released in four chapters.

Yocchan to Chie Asobi is a SoundLink game released for the Satellaview. It is a game in which Ken and his sister Yo-chan solve an intelligence test quiz. In the meantime, it seems that a puppet show with songs and voices was broadcast.

DoReMi-ya Original Sound Witch is a SoundLink compatible game for the Satellaview from the Milon series.

A guessing game in which the "20Q" A.I. will try to read your mind by asking a few simple questions. The object you think of should be something that most people would know about, but not a proper noun or a specific person, place, or thing.