Urusei Yatsura: Dear My Friends

Urusei Yatsura: Dear My Friends, was originally released on 1994 in Japan only, on SEGA CD. The game is a delightful adventure game that brings to life the iconic characters from Rumiko Takahashi's beloved manga and anime series. This PC port, developed with Adventure Game Studio and translated into English, opens the door for fans worldwide to immerse themselves in the quirky world of the series.

A dating sim for the Nintendo DS based on the anime Urusei Yatsura. As Ataru Moroboshi, the player spends a month with other characters from the series, and the girl with the highest love rating at the end of the month falls in love with him.

This adventure game was released only in Japan and is based on Rumiko Takashi's Urusei Yatsura series.

This side story to "The Fruit of Grisaia" is a character-driven visual novel featuring some of the same characters. This time, it's Michiru who takes the lead role in this slapstick comedy. A laugh-out-loud side story detailing the Mihama girls' school hijinks.

Caffeinated super-powers, sentient AIs, and rival game studios all stand in the way of Shovelworks studios as they struggle to finally make a game that scores better than “3 out of 10”. Will this be the Season that they finally do it?

A free to play MMORPG games that has unique gameplay such as free-to-choose weapon, skill, or even the looks of your character. Make your own way to play the game!

Travers the labyrinth of Hell, and defeat the Beast at the end for a chance to destroy all your porn before it is discovered. Destroy the Porn is a mash up of the game play styles of Metroid and Super Meat Boy.

Berdichev, Spring 1958. Sensible Brother Chief and his not-so-bright assistant, Brother Colleague saw a report in papers that in Tasmania number of rare animals was greatly reduced. Help Chief and Colleague to save poor elephants!

All the hamsters are bickering, and there's little wonder why! Spat, a meddling troublemaker, is telling fibs and causing heartache everywhere. It's up to Hamtaro and best-girl Bijou to follow Spat, stop the squabbling, and get everyone back on talking terms again.

Oishinbo: Kyuukyoku no Menu 3-bon Shoubu is an Adventure game, developed by TOSE and published by Bandai Shinsei, which was released in Japan in 1989.

The game revolves around a dog and his family. Being one of the earliest adventure games for an 8-bit console system, the game tends to be simplistic compared to today's adventure games. As a Japan exclusive video game, literacy is required in the Japanese language in order to play the game. The character seems to have an anime-like influence as the people are watching out for the dog that is sitting on a log. Among the human beings, however, is an alien-like creature. While the literal translation would be Searching the Stars..., the actual alternative title is The Story of Mio.

A Famicom Disk System adventure game developed by Sunsoft in 1988. Nankin no Adventure is a Famicom Disk System adventure game from SunSoft that plays much like every other Famicom adventure game of the era. The player selects commands from a menu in order to talk to NPCs and solve puzzles which will eventually allow them to progress. As with many of these Famicom text adventures there is a linear critical path that the player must follow in order to move to new areas and reach the next point of the story. Nankin refers to a semi-obscure manga artist of the same name who was behind much of the art design of the game. Though the game doesn't include any of his pre-existing licenses, his distinctive art style is present throughout. This approach might be equated to Akira Toriyama's artistic involvement with the Dragon Quest and Chrono games.

Japanese visual novel for PS Vita published by Red Entertainment.