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Pixel, Yonezawa PR21

Gimme A Break: Shijou Saikyou no Quiz Ou Ketteisen 2, released for the Famicom in 1992, is the second game in a series by Yonezawa PR21 based on a real Japanese game show. This game is significantly better than the first game in the series, but also much harder. If you can't read Japanese very fast and if you are not going to cheat using save states, then this game is going to be a huge problem to beat. But it seems like a native Japanese speaking person would find this game to be a lot of fun. The game flow is the following. You choose a region of Japan that your character lives in. Then you will compete in the regional quiz championships. This is composed of a qualifying quiz that you have to get 10 questions right to pass, then you compete against the other contestants from your region that also passed the qualifying test. If you get first or second place, you will move on to the national level of the game. Again, you must pass a qualifying quiz. Then you will compete against the other contestants that made it this far. Finally, the winner will compete against the Quiz King.

Tom Create, Pixel, Electronics Application, B-AI

Momoiro Zousan, or Johnson and Friends, is an unreleased 1994 game based on an Australian children's show of the same name.

Pixel, Banpresto

A variant of Mahjong Solitaire, or Shanghai, where the player can only match tiles on a grid with regard to specific rules.

Pixel

A slapstick adventure featuring three bounty hunter sisters and a group of villains! Introducing a brand new vertical-scrolling shooter! "Bounty Sisters" is a brand new vertical-scrolling shooter where you control three sisters' unique mechs, using their main and sub-weapons, help from the sisters, and special techniques (bombs) to progress through the game. The comedic adventure of the three sisters and their villains is fully voiced.

Pixel

Pixel World is a multiplayer first person shooter that combines classic, action driven FPS gameplay with a player owned economy.

Pixel

It's an action-adventure game where the player has to find out if the planet M36 is suitable for a human colony.

Pixel, Visco, Romstar

Sheriff Sam and Little Chief are coming to town in this delightful western adventure. COWBOY KID is a two player simultanious action adventure for the entire family. COWBOY KID has 4 MEGS of action packed into this NES cartridge. Players must learn to be appointed sheriff so they can rid the West of the scourge of evil. Can you bring these dudes to justice? COWBOY KID rounds up arcade and adventure action for the wildest showdown in the West. Beware rustlers, There's a new sheriff in town!

Pixel, HOT-B, Takara

Over Horizon is a Shoot-'Em-Up game, developed by Pixel and published by Hot-B, which was released in Europe in 1991.

Pixel, Romstar

Baseball Stars 2 is a 2-player baseball arcade game released by SNK in 1992 for the Neo-Geo console. A less cartoony console version was released for the NES by Romstar the same year. Baseball Stars 2 for the Nintendo Entertainment System was distributed by Romstar in 1992. Changes made from the original Baseball Stars, released by SNK in 1989: Female players are no longer included in any form. Two additional batting stances. These additional stances are never used for players on custom teams. They will only appear on the pre-made teams' players. Enhanced pitch control. Ability to shift field formations when playing defense. Ability to view your team roster and ratings while in-game. Sidearm-style pitchers are never generated on custom teams. They can only be hired. Easier bunting controls; bunts are now retractable. (Hold Down+A to bunt instead of stopping the swing partway through.) Ability to see lead-offs while pitching/batting. Six pitchers and four bench players instead of five each. New music and home run animations. These include the "Power connect" graphic for a two-run home run, an animated graphic of the batter rounding the bases and pumping his fist for a 3-run home run or grand slam, and a similar (yet very rare) graphic including a Yorkshire terrier following the batter for a come-from-behind (usually game-ending) home run in a dramatic situation. Can no longer name custom teams or rename players on custom teams. You can still upgrade player using the same 15-point system introduced in the original Baseball Stars. However, the random points you get to disperse to various skills each time you purchase a player upgrade changed from between 1 and 6 to between 1 and 5. Player upgrades overall are much more expensive while the money received during play has remained about the same. This makes it much more time-consuming to upgrade players to maximum. You can still fire players and hire players. However, due to the fact you cannot change the names of hired players your hired player will always be named generic names given by the game (examples 'STAR 5', 'ROOK 2', etc.). This can also lead to multiple players sharing the same name throughout the custom teams, even conceivably multiple players on the same team with the same name. Players can still create leagues of up to 125 games (6 teams playing each other 25 times) and view statistics such as League Standings and Top 10 in Average, Home Runs, Runs Batted In, Earned Run Average, Wins and Saves. (A peculiar glitch occurs when viewing league leaders. The last pitcher listed on any user-created team in "View Team" does not appear in any of the Top 10 leaderboards.)

Pixel, Quest

Dungeon Kid is a Role-Playing game, developed by Pixel and published by Quest, which was released in Japan in 1990.

Pixel, Tomy

America Oudan Ultra Quiz: Shijou Saidai no Tatakai is a Miscellaneous game, developed by Pixel and published by Tomy Corporation, which was released in Japan in 1991.

Pixel, Yonezawa PR21

The Gorilla Man is a Miscellaneous game, developed by Pixel and published by Yonezawa PR21, which was released in Japan in 1993.

Tom Create, Pixel, Bandai

The Game Boy version of Mighty Morphin Power Rangers is a side-scrolling action game with five levels, each consisting of two segments.

Pixel

In this game, you'll encounter a straightforward combat system and a plethora of traps and puzzles. The combat mechanics are simple yet engaging, requiring strategic thinking. Your character's success in battles depends on the comparison of Power levels.

Pixel

Control: Keyboard arrow keys, A button = Z, B button = X There is no storyline; the game focuses on turn-based combat and collecting card girls. Strategically place your card slots to achieve victory.