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Final Round is a boxing simulation game in which the player is the trainer of a young boxer that wants to become the world champion. The gameplay is choose what the player wants his boxer to train during each week to improve his stats and to do that the boxer can do weightlifting, running, fight against an sparring, etc. He can train until the next fight arrives, In the fights the gameplay is choosing the proper action from one in the bottom left menu and after that select one of the four possible action in the bottom right menu.
Oishii Puzzle Wa Irimasen Ka is a puzzle video game, developed by Kuusoukagaku Corp. and published by Sunsoft on September 1993 in Japan only for arcades. There are four mini-games to choose from: crossword puzzles, picture matching (jigsaw puzzles), spot the differences, and hide and seek. The game progresses in a sugoroku format, where you spin the roulette wheel, move forward by the number of squares that come up, and play the mini-games instructed on the squares that stop. It is developed by the Science Fiction Research Institute. In 1994, it was ported to the Super Famicom as Hebereke No Oishii Puzzle Ha Irimasen Ka which featured the company's mascot character, Hebereke.
Super Famicom release of the RPG Tsukuru series, that was later broadcast on Satellaview.
RPG Tsukuuru 2 is a Satellaview-compatible Slotted Cartridge game belonging to ASCII's Tsukuuru series. The title of these games are portmanteau-word puns mixing the Japanese word tsukuru, which means "make" or "create", with tsuuru, the Japanese transcription of the English word "tool". As the title suggests, this RPG creation tool is a sequel to the earlier RPG Tsukuru. Data broadcast for this slotted cartridge also included the earlier-released RPG Tsukuuru - Super Dante.
A Super Famicom golf game featuring characters from Naxat's Dorabocchan franchise, best known in the US as Spike McFang.
A Game Boy Color release in the Babylonian Castle Saga.
In RPG Maker, players with absolutely no programming experience or prior game-production skills can make their own role-playing quests and save them to the PlayStation memory card for themselves or a friend to enjoy. The world creation in the game is tile-based, and the entire game is done in the 2D style of 16-bit era RPGs. Players can create characters, towns, dungeons and script action to move along at a certain pace. They will place treasures, enter dialogue and create events that are triggered by certain actions within the game world. Although players can create nearly anything they like with the game, it must be more or less contained in a fantasy theme, as the only graphics available adhere to that specific genre. Within that genre, however, the possibilities are varied, and you can make your new RPG a massive epic or a short jaunt. It can be utterly serious or laced with juvenile humor. Also contained within RPG Maker is a mode called Anime Maker, where those with the desire can create 2D pictures and animate them accordingly.
Sequel to RPG Maker (PSX) moves the roleplaying creation experience into the 3D realm by harnessing the power of the PS2. RPG Maker II offers everything players could need to bring their own fantasy game worlds to life. Build original worlds from scratch using a variety of 3D tools that include: a character editor, map creation tools, visual FX editor, script editor, and monster animation. By providing fully rendered 3D models for all the characters, monsters, backgrounds, and items, RPG Maker II lets you write your own stories and make them come to life. The roleplaying creation kit offers over 200 characters and enemies, more than 250 objects, and an infinite number of Magic/Skill abilities, weapons, equipment, and items, a help feature, up to 8 MB of storage, keyboard and camera compatibility, and more.
Released in Japan in 1995 it is the SNES remake of original Metal Max. The storyline and the gameplay basics remained unchanged. The remake features enhanced graphics and sound, background pictures for battles (they were black in the original), slightly different locations (more houses in towns, sometimes different layout of the towns and of the world map), and reduced difficulty levels.
Marmalade Boy is an otome game, developed by Kuusou Kagaku and published by Bandai, which was released in Japan in 1995. It is based off the anime Marmalade Boy.