In the video game, which takes place a year after the movie, RJ, Hammy, Verne, and the gang feel that they need to have more things for the log (the area behind the hedge). This leads them on a wild romp through six different areas to snatch different things such as a popcorn machine and a TV for themselves. There are several mini games as bonuses in the game.
All through the game, they try to take these things while avoiding the Sniffer, (Dwayne the Verminator), who tries to defeat them by using mind-controlled vermin he has captured as his "henchmen." At one point, many animals, including weasels, badgers, and even Vincent the bear are controlled.
Naruto: Ninja Council 3 is the fourth installment in the Ninja Council series for the Nintendo DS. Character-related content such as Kimimaro, the Sound 4's special attacks and their alternate forms themselves are changed or removed in the international versions. The game includes a Naruto CCG card as an added bonus. It features a "Movie" mode, which allows players to watch secret techniques. In Europe it was released by Nintendo as Naruto: Ninja Council European Edition.
Naruto: Ninja Council 3 has similar gameplay to the last two games in the series. The missions take place on a small map. The touch screen serves as both a map and as a place to perform different jutsu. Animals and ninjas are the typical opponents in the game. On certain missions, the player has to fight bosses, which are usually the antagonists from the series, including Ino. During missions, the player has to defeat the opponent under various conditions (e.g. having the character's health cut in half, protecting an ally, using a certain move to
2006 FIFA World Cup features 12 official stadiums used at 2006 FIFA World Cup Germany and stadiums from each qualifying region. Gamers can play as their favorite team from qualification right through to a virtual reproduction of the tournament in Germany. With enhanced player animations, EA SPORTS has emulated close to 100 of the world's superstars, capturing their playing styles and individual likenesses. In addition to enabling gamers to participate in the 2006 FIFA World Cup Germany by taking control of one of 127 national teams, the game features new compelling modes of play, including the groundbreaking Global Challenge that tests even the most hardcore soccer fan by recreating classic moments in FIFA World Cup history. Furthermore, the game supports up to eight-way multiplayer matches and features a plethora of in-game unlockable content such as legendary players and exclusive apparel.
No Place To Hide is a minigames collection for the NDS, inspired by a flash game where you have to dodge the blue shapes as they appear on stage.
In each game you must avoid letting your character get touched by any of the baddies.
They increase in both speed and numbers as the game goes on, so stay on your toes. Also look out for the tribute to the old arcade classics and home computer raves!
Avoid, avoid again, scores!
There are a total of 10 minigames all in different themes, as well as a WiFi mode for the online high scores.
A helicopter flying simulation for the DS, with seventeen different missions to fly and shoot a helicopter through.
Fly heavily armed helicopter gunships through more than 10 fast-paced action-packed missions in Blades of Thunder 2. Fight a multiplayer Free-For-All dogfight with up to six players over wireless LAN. Plot your attack via touch screen during pre-mission planning stages, where you can reinforce posts, purchase intelligence, armor, and engine upgrades.
Densetsu no Starfy 4 is a platforming video game developed by TOSE and published by Nintendo for the Nintendo DS. It is the fourth game in the The Legendary Starfy series, which first started on the Game Boy Advance. As with the other games in the series, Densetsu no Starfy 4 features Starfy as the main character. He is joined by his sister Starpy and his friend Kyorosuke the clam. The three of them help out other undersea creatures and fights numerous villains.
Kanji Sono Mama Rakubiki Jiten is a Japanese dictionary released by Nintendo that features touch-screen-based searching in Japanese to English, English to Japanese, and also natively in Japanese.
Tenchu: Dark Secret places you in the shoes of ninja assassins charged with protecting the life of a princess. Stalk your enemies with sword in hand, plant explosive traps in the underbrush, or strike with an assortment of realistic ninja weaponry - the choice is yours. It features over 40 single-player missions and the ability to construct your own weapons and items. Prove your mettle with the metal by challenging friends to a local wireless multiplayer match.
MÄR Heaven: Karudea no Akuma is a Japan-only action RPG. It features a touch-based, card-style battle system using magical items called ÄRMs. Players can explore in Story Mode, duel others in multiplayer Battle Mode, and trade ÄRMs wirelessly.
Xenosaga I & II is a combined remake and retelling of Xenosaga Episode 1 and 2 redesigned for the Nintendo DS. The story changes were handled by the creator of the series.
The game changes large parts of the storyline in Episode 1 while following the elements established in the original game. This includes adding new characters and changing how some scenarios play out.
Changes in Episode 2 were much larger as the main character perspective of the game was switched from Jr. to Shion to match up with Episode 1 and 3. Some characters are removed from the story or have their fates changed or revealed. Some dungeons are removed, edited, or replaced.
It also answers some questions that the original did not as you follow a different path through the same overall story. It also changes the combat mechanics of Episode 2 to match Episode 1.
Contact is a role-playing video game developed by Grasshopper Manufacture for the Nintendo DS handheld game console. It was published by Marvelous Entertainment in Japan on March 30, 2006, by Atlus in North America on October 19, 2006, and by Rising Star Games in Australasia and Europe on January 25, 2007 and February 6, 2007 respectively.
Japanese DS title, Hoshizora Navi (Star Sky Navigator) charts the night sky, helping you identify stars and planets and other heavenly beings. It contains a special cartridge with a sensor, that let's the game know where, in the night sky, you are aiming the DS.
Third game in the Puzzle Series by Hudson Soft. Released March 23, 2006 in Japan and later localized as Sudoku Gridmaster in North America and Sudoku Master in Europe.