Most Popular Mac Games - Page 246
Super Formation Soccer II
1993
Super Formation Soccer II is a Sports game, developed and published by Human Entertainment, which was released in Japan in 1993.Super Formation Soccer 94: World Cup Edition
1994
Super Formation Soccer 94 is a Sports game, developed and published by Human Entertainment, which was released in Japan in 1994. It's the third game of the Super Formation Soccer series and has been released for the FIFA World cup 1994.Super Formation Soccer 94: World Cup Final Data
1994
Super Formation Soccer 94: World Cup Final Data is a Sports game, developed and published by Human Entertainment, which was released in Japan in 1994. It's an updated version of the Original Super Formation Soccer '94 World Cup Edition.Super Formation Soccer 95: della Serie A
1995
Super Formation Soccer 95: della Serie A is a Sports game, developed and published by Human Entertainment, which was released in Japan in 1995.Super Formation Soccer 96: World Club Edition
1996
Super Formation Soccer 96: World Club Edition is a Sports game, developed and published by Human Entertainment, which was released in Japan in 1996.Takeda Nobuhiro no Super League Soccer
1994
Takeda Nobuhiro no Super League Soccer ("Nobuhiro Takeda's Super League Soccer") is a soccer simulation video game licensed/endorsed by Takeda Nobuhiro, published by Jaleco Entertainment for the Super Famicom console, which was released exclusively in Japan in 1994. This game is a sequel to Takeda Nobuhiro no Super Cup Soccer. It features club teams based on the top division of Japan Professional Football League J. League Division 1 (though unlicensed) instead of national teams. While it kept largely the same structure of the original game, some new options were added.Ultra League: Moero! Soccer Daikessen!!
1995
Ultra League: Moero! Soccer Daikessen!! (lit. Ultra League Moero! Roll-up Soccer!!) is a 1995 Japan-exclusive soccer-based video game released for the Super Famicom. The game features the Japanese super hero Ultraman, among other monsters and aliens.Zenkoku Koukou Soccer
1994
Zenkoku Koukou Soccer is a Sports game, developed by Affect and published by Yojigen, which was released in Japan in 1994.Zenkoku Koukou Soccer 2
1995
Zenkoku Koukou Soccer 2 is a Sports game, developed by Syscom and published by Yojigen, which was released in Japan in 1995.'96 Zenkoku Koukou Soccer Senshuken
1996
The video game features teams from the Japanese high schools from the islands in addition to the mainland. One of the more notable players in the game is Shunsuke Nakamura who played for Tōkō Gakuen High School. The game has some similarities with Hat Trick Hero, Aoki Densetsu Shoot! or any other soccer game with the left-right perspective, and Top Striker or Libero Grande because of the ability to play as just one player, instead of controlling the whole team. This feature would serve as a model for the "career mode" provided in most modern EA Sports games. There were many other improvements over the two original versions. One of the most important being the availability of creating and customizing an own character/football player and training with the instructor before each match, among other options. Coaches give out verbal reports that range between "perfect" and "needs improvement." This game is a sequel to Zenkoku Kōkō Soccer and Zenkoku Kōkō Soccer 2.Battle Dodgeball II
1993
Battle Dodgeball II
1993
A dodgeball game and part of the Compati Heroes Series that was released in 1993 for the Super Famicom. It is the sequel to 1991's Battle Dodge Ball from Sun L. The game features characters from Kamen Rider, Ultraman and Gundam. Each team is comprised of heroes or villains from each of the three universes, and have their own array of special moves that can be used to damage the opposing team. The goal is to throw a dodgeball back and forth to reduce the HP of opposing team members. Once a whole team has been eliminated from play, the other side wins.Dream Basketball: Dunk & Hoop
1994
Dream Basketball: Dunk & Hoop is a basketball game from Human Entertainment that was released exclusively in Japan for the Super Famicom in late 1994. The player can choose between a regular match of basketball, featuring two baskets and teams of five, or a 3-on-3 mode which is focused on one basket. Up to five human players can join in on either mode, provided a multi-tap peripheral is available. The game features sixteen fictional basketball teams as well as one all-star team that is only available in the Exhibition mode. They include: The Photons, the Comets, the Flames, the Vikings, the Arrows, the Tomahawks, the Rollers, the Stingrays, the Langers (possibly meant to be Rangers), the Rings, the Waves, the Wizards, the Unicorns, the Tridents, the Sprinters, the Serpents. The all-star team is simply called Japan.Dynamic Stadium
1993
Dynamic Stadium
1993
Dynamic Stadium is a baseball game from Eleca/Electronics Application released exclusively for the Super Famicom. While adopting the same behind-the-batter perspective as Namco's Famista series, Dynamic Stadium presents its athletes as comic book heroes rather than chibi figures, making them absurdly buff and frequently featuring action shots of them catching fly-balls and narrowly making it to base before being caught out. "Safe!" and "Out!" calls are presented as spiky word balloons. Dynamic Stadium does not feature an official NPB license, so all the team names are fictitious. The game was published in Japan by Sammy Corporation and was never localized for overseas territories.Go! Go! Dodge League
1993
Go! Go! Dodge League
1993
Go! Go! Dodge League is a dodgeball game for the Super Famicom put out by obscure Japanese developer Mebio Software and published by Pack-In-Video. The player can choose between several different teams, all with their own distinctive look, stage and special dodgeball attacks. There are exhibition and tournament modes, including an elimination challenge. The game can also support up to four players with a MultiTap peripheral, with many different variations for teams (2 Humans vs 2 Humans, 3 Humans vs CPU, 3 Humans vs 1 Human, 4 Humans vs CPU, etc.).Super Dunk Star
1993
Super Dunk Star
1993
Super Dunk Star is a basketball game somewhat based on the NBA but with entirely fictional teams. Most of the action is depicted NBA Jam style, with a horizontal view of the court and large sprites for the athletes. Upon scoring a field goal from up close (slam dunks or otherwise), the camera briefly changes to a dynamic shot of the basket. The game was developed by C-Lab and published by Sammy Studios exclusively in Japan.Super Final Match Tennis
1994
Super Final Match Tennis is a multiplayer tennis game for the Super Famicom. It features 28 different tennis professionals (fourteen male, fourteen female) and can support up to four players with the multi-tap peripheral. Various modes, such as exhibition and tournament, are available to play through. Super Final Match Tennis is a sequel to the highly regarded Final Match Tennis, released on the PC Engine in 1991. Another follow-up for the PlayStation, Hyper Final Match Tennis, would be released in 1996.Super Power League
1993
Super Power League
1993
Super Power League is a baseball game from Now Production (a.k.a. Nowpro) and published by Hudson Soft for the Super Famicom in Japan only. The game uses large sprites for the batters and focuses a little more on realism than many of its more Arcade-ish peers. It includes a Home Run Derby mode, as well as a pennant race and all-star games. Super Power League was followed by three Super Famicom sequels, and the Power League series is also present on systems like the PC Engine and PC-FX.Super Power League 2
1994
Super Power League 2
1994
Super Power League 2 is a baseball game from Hudson Soft and part of their multi-platform Power League series. It is the second of four games made exclusively for the Super Famicom, all of which have the "Super" prefix. The five Super Power League games were all licensed by Fuji TV, using their commentators, but Super Power League 2 is the exception: instead, it used the sports commentators of TBS (Tokyo Broadcasting System). Hudson would use elements of Super Power League 2 as the basis for The Sporting News: Baseball.Super Power League 3
1995
Super Power League 3
1995
Super Power League 3 is the third Power League game to be released on the Super Famicom and the ninth overall. The series is once again endorsed by Fuji Television, after the second game went with a different sponsor, with play-by-play commentary from Kenji Fukui, an announcer from that network. It features the standard gameplay modes: A single Open game, a multi-game Pennant mode, an All-Stars mode with special teams, a Home Run Derby mode (named "Race"), and an opportunity to watch a match between two CPU teams. The Power League series would see one more Super Famicom sequel in 1996 (Super Power League 4) before the series moved onto the next generation of consoles.Kirby no Omochabako: Baseball
1995
This is a simple one screened game that featured Kirby being the ball. It plays somewhat like pinball, where the player must hit the ball in one of the scoring slots, or if he fails to make it in any slot, he gets a strike. The goal is to get as many runs as possible, and just aim for a high score. The game technically plays forever or until the player gets 3 outs, but since there is a limited period for broadcasting the Baseball game, it only lasts as long. There is a 2-player mode available.
