Grab the controls and hold on for dear life with the most electrifying, high-speed racing experience available.
Race and wreck in enchanting movie-theme worlds, kick it into overdrive with over 30 super-flying vehicles, and blow away the competition with outrageous weapons in the most electrifying racing experience available!
Previously known as Revolt 2: Pocket Rockets, this RC vehicle racer graces the 128-bit system with all the slick track designs, great weapons balance, and dead-on control that made the PC and Dreamcast versions such a hit. Luckily, developers from Acclaim's Cheltenham Studios have taken full advantage of the PlayStatation 2 hardware--no longer will tracks be confined to suburban neighborhoods and museums. RC Revenge goes all out to deliver the goods with environments like desert islands and villages wrapped nighttime slumber. And the best part of it all? A level editor for the creative gamer is set to keep the replay value on high
It is a Japanese 3D stalking simulation. The player controls a Japanese man who stalks pretty girls. The game starts in "adventure mode" where the main character is looking for objects that he may need later. When he sees a girl that he likes, he attempts to follow her through the city, trying not to alert her about his presence and not to lose her at the same time. After the player successfully pursues the girl through several levels, he finally runs her down and is presented with a number of CG images, animation or an interactive 3D rape scene. But the ending depends on the choices that the player made in the beginning - there are romantic endings, sadistic endings, or the girl might just run away. There are 5 girls, each with unique images, city stalking levels and final scenes. Throughout the game, you encounter different obstacles that may alert the target of your presence.
Crazy Arcade or Boom Online has a gameplay similar to Bomberman of Hudson Soft. The aim of each game is carefully planting the bubble bomb and try to kill the opponent when the bomb explode.
Power Rangers Time Force is a video game based on the 9th season of the TV series, Power Rangers: Time Force released in 2001 and published by THQ. The game was released for the PlayStation, Game Boy Color, Game Boy Advance, and PC.
An original game developed by Oniros (Colosoftwares) for the GameStar AL-27605M, a budget plug-and-play system based on famicom hardware for Europe in 2000.
Magician is a unlicensed port of the Commodore 64 game Magic Madness, remade by original developer Colosoftware in 2000. The game would be first released on the Famiclone plug-and-play system GameStar AL-27605M by Macro Winners Electronics along with several other Colosoftware ports and would later appear on many other bootleg famicom multicarts.
UEFA Champions League Season 2000/2001 is a soccer game with an official UEFA license for the 2000/2001 season. It includes all the 32 official teams of that season, plus all champions since the sixties and some custom for more than eighty teams total. Game modes include Training, Quick Match, And a variety of cups and championships with the available teams. Interesting options in the game is to have teams play of earlier incarnations of themselves or arrange a cup between all UEFA Champions League winners.
This is the PC version of an early Y2K indie game called Monster Hunter, (not to be confused with the popular Capcom action rpg series). It is an arcade-style dungeon maze game. A Game Boy Advance version was planned, but it was cancelled.
A browser game from 2000 where SpongeBob feeds anchovies at the Krusty Krab by throwing Krabby Patties. It was released on Nickelodeon’s website and uses simple mouse-based gameplay.
A vertical scrolling jet shoot them up, featuring both single & co-operative gameplay as well as a myriad of power ups. The players get to choose from 5 different jets each with it's own unique attributes & weapons. By collecting varies power ups during the missions the player's jet with be transformed into a stronger, more powerful version.Best video game consoles
The game plays similarly to a standard Pac-Man game with sound effects from Ms. Pac-Man. The game can be played cooperatively, with the first and second players controlling Pac-Man and Pikachu respectively. As with Pac-Man, the goal is to collect all the pellets in the level while avoiding enemies that patrol the level. They can take on the appearance of the traditional ghosts Blinky, Pinky, Inky, and Clyde, and two "Pokémon", a blue rabbit creature (which resembles the first enemy in Gamtec's Pocket Monster) and a green caterpillar resembling Caterpie. None of the enemies seem to follow any player-tracking system like most Pac-Man games and the enemies simply switch between tracking the player(s) or taking detours. Once the player reaches Stage 11, every stage thereafter uses a consistent enemy selection: Blinky > Rabbit > Pinky > Inky.
There are a total of eight worlds with four levels each, divided by timed bonus levels which give chances for extra points and lives. During these bonus stages, the player can ta
To increase the competition levels in 2 player mode, Namco has introduced the new "continue system" where the losing driver has to pay for the next continuing play. In addition, 1 free game is given per 4 continuous rounds of 2 player play.
The competition is also increased with players competing each lap time. When a player marks his or her best lap, their position in the top 100 rankings will be displayed on screen during the race.
When a player finishes the race within the regulation position, they can go on to the next circuit. When all the circuits are cleared, the player can challenge the best racer from Namco's R&D staff.
There are a choice of 4 circuits (3 of the circuits are based on actual tracks) to suit the individual's skill level and players can select their kart to suit each circuit, strategy and driving style. The DX cabinet has a motion base which moves from side to side responding quickly to handling and road service conditions.
Ganbare Untenshi!! (loosely translated to "Good Luck, Driver!!") is an electric train driving simulation game developed and released by Taito for arcades in Japan on October 2000.
A spin-off of the Densha de Go! series (and using the same engine as Densha de Go! 3 Tsuukin-hen), Ganbare Unten-shi!! focuses on light rail transit with two routes: the Enoshima Electric Railway and the Iyo Railway.
While much of the game is the same as the main series, it modifies the braking and throttling controls for added precision and adds controls for operating the vehicle's doors. Due to street traffic, maintaining a timetable is not as strict as previous entries and the time-based penalty system is replaced with a "lives"-based one.
An arcade and PS1 port of the classic Shanghai PC game. In addition to the classic mode, there is the In To Yo mode, a story mode, and Pandemonium In To Yo, as versus mode.