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A Nintendo published arcade golf game released only in Japan for the Nintendo GameCube
Super Real Mahjong PIV + Aishou Shindan is a mahjong board game originally released for the 3DO Interactive Multiplayer. It offers traditional mahjong gameplay with additional modes and diagnostics for player matching and strategy analysis.
Super Real Mahjong PIV (スーパーリアル麻雀PIV) is an mahjong video game developed and published by SETA Corporation and released for arcades on April 1993 in Japan only and it is the fourth game of the Super Real Mahjong series.
The special edition of Super Real Mahjong Love 2~7! bundles a retail copy of the game with a special outer box, a set of reprint instruction cards, and a miniature art book.
Super Real Mahjong P.V Custom was released on March 3, 1995 by Naxat Soft
A compilation of Super Real Mahjong PII & Super Real Mahjong PIII for PC Engine.
Super Real Mahjong PIV Custom was released on December 17, 1993 by Naxat Soft. Originating in the arcades, this installment of the Super Real Mahjong series puts the player in the role of a mahjong club member who competes against three female opponents. Rounds won by the player lead to undressing animations; however, while the computer version has explicit nudity, console versions are censored. All the versions have the same opponents, cutscenes, and gameplay rules. The computer version adds a versus mode in which girls can compete against each other, while the Super Famicom (SNES) version has a so-called "puzzle mode", which reveals parts of a puzzle as the player wins mahjong rounds.
Real Mahjong Adventure: Umi he Summer Waltz is a video game published in 1998 on SEGA Saturn by SETA Corporation. It's an adventure game, set in an anime / manga and visual novel themes.
Rev Limit was an unreleased racing video game that was developed by SETA Corporation, a game developer that closed its doors in 2008. Upon its announcement, Rev Limit was met with hype, as preview shots showcased some features deemed impressive for a racing game at the time, such as dynamic lighting and variable weather conditions during races. However, the game was delayed several times and ended up being ultimately cancelled, as SETA ran into financial constraints. During development, the game seemingly switched from having an Nintendo 64 base release to being a planned launch title for the Nintendo 64 Disk Drive, a peripheral for the Nintendo 64 console. It was also intended to be released on SETA's Aleck 64 arcade board.