Wedding Peach: Doki-doki Oironaoshi

Released in 1996 for the PlayStation.

A PC98 game based on the anime Wedding Peach.

Released in 1995 for the Game Boy.

Released in 1996 for the PlayStation.

A PC98 game based on the anime Wedding Peach.

Released in 1995 for the Game Boy.

This 3D board game consists of a series of duels, which are played with cards. The game has been split up in a Campaign Mode, in which you take on all levels of the Monster Coliseum on your own, a Free Battle Mode where you play skirmish matches against enemies defeated in the campaign, and a versus mode to take on a human opponent. Before starting, you have to choose a symbol, assign parameters to it (based on monster points, action points and power points) and buy a starter kit card deck. In a typical campaign game, you start in the entrance hall, where you manage your cards and monsters. To duel, you choose one of the four areas with five levels each, and defeat the opponents. New monsters are acquired by winning the match. The turn-based duels are played as a card game. Both characters start with a deck of cards and a number of health points. When a health status reaches zero, the battle is over. You attack your opponent by summoning monsters and assigning abilities to them. Trick cards can be used to gain both offensive and defensive advantages. Before each duel, you have to pick a monster that is up for ante, and the fighting is influenced by various parameters, including the land form you are playing on.

Hunter X Hunter: Michibi Kareshi Mono is a Role-Playing game, developed by Access and published by Bandai, which was released in Japan in 2001.

A Strategy RPG based off the popular Manga similar in vein to Fire Emblem released only in Japan on the Sega CD.

SD Gundam G Generation Over World is the PSP installation in the video game series with an original story as well as the scattered stories mode as in previous games. The player begins the game with a weak Flagship and several original Pilots and units. You then choose which stage you want to play. You will need to play the early stages in order to reveal the later stages. After you finish the stages in a chapter, you will be able to play a boss map to conclude a chapter. Then you are on to the next one. Alternatively, you can play the original story mode that will put you on a more difficult series of battles than the scatter story mode. There is three modes that show the true ending of the game if completed. Core Mode is unlocked by finishing Rank mode (Scatter Mission Mode), Overworld Mode by finishing the extra missions and Core Mode, which contains the final battle of the main saga , and Hell Mode, the final mode of the game, and shows the truth about the story of the game and serves as the epilogue of the saga and therefore, the true ending. Like the other games in the series, your unit gain XP from destroying enemies and when they gain certain level, you can upgrade them to new units. Master Pilots also returned to this game, this time they all have very powerful abilities that can really change the pace of the battles. Although this series has never been released in the West this game has a English patch available making this the only translated version of the series.

Behold the fierce blend of "Warriors" and "Berserk"! The action of cutting through hundreds of enemies, fundamental to the Warriors series, is fused together with the dark and gruesome atmosphere of the world of "Berserk", making various heretofore unseen acts possible, such as using a giant man-sized sword to cut enemies in half, as well as smash or send them flying with the "Slash" and "Smash" actions.

The objective is to advance through the game, following the first season of the anime. Mainly, you come to Duel Academy to become the King of Games. At first, you will be in Slifer Red Dorm with dropout boy ranks. You have to Duel and test in order to achieve a higher dorm and rank. When you win duels, you will get DP for buying booster packs in order to improve your Deck and skills.

Yu-Gi-Oh! Monster Capsule: Breed and Battle, frequently abbreviated "MCBB", is the first Yu-Gi-Oh! video game, released by Konami on July 23, 1998 for the Playstation. It features a more well-developed variant of the Capsule Monster Chess game from the manga. Monster Capsule: Breed and Battle is the only video game to feature Capsule Monster Chess, though Yu-Gi-Oh! Monster Capsule GB features a modified version of the game and many of the monsters from MCBB, and Yu-Gi-Oh! Capsule Monster Coliseum features the spinoff game Capsule Monsters.

Beyblade: Metal Fusion is the second Beyblade video game for Nintendo DS based on the Beyblade: Metal Fusion anime, and the first to receive an English release.

The G-Revolution is sweeping over the entire Beyblade world, and your job is to challenge the greatest Beybladers and collect valuable parts. Like previous entries in the Beyblade series, G-Revolution lets you pit your spinning top against others in different arenas. In your quest to become world champion, you can build a varied collection of blades, which you can customize with the Beyblade editor. Compete against more than 16 characters in a storyline taken straight from the Beyblade G-Revolution animated series.

The G Generation series debuts on the Nintendo 3DS. New series include Gunpla Builders Beginning G and Mobile Suit Gundam AGE.