Looking for movies, shows, games, or books similar to Shounen Ninja Sasuke? Check out these recommendations on mosaic.
Journey to Silius, known in Japan as RAF World, is a side-scrolling run and gun video game developed by Tokai Engineering and published by Sunsoft for the Nintendo Entertainment System in 1990. Journey to Silius was originally based on the 1984 film The Terminator, but the licensing rights to the film were lost during development. As a result, the graphics and storyline were altered to accommodate this change, but remnants of the earlier version still remain in the game. For example, the final boss has a striking resemblance to the titular terminator in the film.
After Japanese video game developer Sunsoft ported Spy Hunter to the Nintendo Entertainment System, the company created Battle Formula with similar gameplay. Sunsoft America signed a deal with Bally Midway to release it outside Japan as Super Spy Hunter. The Super Spy Hunter has a super spy car. It's actually a well-armed car that can turn into a boat or a plane at opportune times. The action is fast vertical scrolling as the vehicle faces all manner of powerful vehicle threats from a well-funded terrorist enemy -- cars, trucks, helicopters, etc. Luckily, there are many powerups to collect along the way, both defensive and offensive.
Out Live: Be Eliminate Yesterday takes place in a far future after a war of 100 years that finally finished and some ancient ruins had been discovered. The game begins when the player's character is being arrested by members of the imperial army and receive the mission of helping Alice, the daughter of the general of the Imperial Army, since she is a member of the archeologic team that is studying the ruins. They will begin to try to find clues from the past that will help them to discover the mystery that happens in the present. The gameplay of the game is a first person robot action game, similar to other first person shooters, a lot repetitive special with the lack of different enemies and backgrounds.
Batman is an Action game, developed and published by SunSoft, which was released in Japan in 1990.
Set in a sort of old Japan with fantasy overtones, Benkei Gaiden is a standard overhead RPG. Battle scenes are random and turn based (with quite a nice bit of music), and the game relies very heavily on Japanese text based menu systems.
Hissatsu Pachinko Station is a pachinko simulator from SunSoft, released for Sony PlayStation. It is the fifth title in the "Hissatsu" franchise.
The Earth is in danger, the Tokugawa shogunate has been overrun by an extra-terrestrial evil force, and only two morons have the power to save the day. Play as either a daft French nobleman or an idiot Japanese lord and crush your foes with style. East meets west in this quirky but entertaining action game that unfolds across the world — and beyond!
An isometric on-foot racing game featuring SunSoft's Hebereke/Ufouria characters.
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.
A spin-off of Sunsoft's Nazoler Land mini-game collections for the Famicom Disk System, this special version is a trivia game. Like the other Nazoler Land games, it was never released outside of Japan. Nazoler Land Special: Quiz-ou wo Ikuse (or "Search for the Quiz Masters") is a trivia game in which the player must answer trivia questions from eight different opponents across Japan in order to win the game. Because the game was never released outside of Japan, it needs a considerable amount of Japanese knowledge to play, both to understand the questions and to be able to answer them. It is not part of the core Nazoler Land series of games, which are all mini-game compilations.