Kamen Rider is a beat 'em up developed by Sun L and published by Bandai for the Super Famicom platform. It is based on the Kamen Rider tokusatsu TV show, specifically the very first incarnation which ran between 1971-1973. The player assumes the role of Takeshi Hongo, the first Kamen Rider, as he fights through the minions and kaijin (human-sized kaiju) of the evil organization Shocker in a series of brawler stages not unlike Final Fight or Double Dragon.
The game can also be played co-operatively with a second player who plays as Hayato Ichimoto: the second Kamen Rider. At any time the two players can transform into their Kamen Rider personas, necessary for delivering the final blows on bosses.
Kamen Rider was only released on the Super Famicom in Japan.
Dragon Ball Z: Super Goku-den: Kakusei-hen is the second and last video game of the Super Goku-den series. It was released only in Japan on September 22, 1995, for the Super Nintendo.
A brawler and fighting game and the first Super Famicom game of the Hiryu no Ken (Flying Dragon) series from Culture Brain. It was followed by an updated version which would later be released in the US as Ultimate Fighter.
A fantasy RPG for the Super Famicom. Notable for allowing up to five party members in combat and breaks the usual 9999 limit for health. Never released outside of Japan, but fan translations exist.
An isometric strategy game published by Bandai in 1995, it depicts events from the early Mobile Suit Gundam fiction from the perspective of Amuro Ray before switching to a secondary set of characters midway through.
A vertical-scrolling shoot 'em up and game creation engine, released for the Super Famicom in 1994. It is the first in Athena's series of shoot 'em up creators and features a sequel of their 1983 Arcade shoot 'em up Daioh as a sample game.
A sequel to Tomcat/Tomy's Monopoly for the Super Famicom. The game once again has a hub area that the player can walk around and get into Monopoly games.
Board game adaptation of the long-running monster-raising video and table-top game franchise that plays similarly to Dokapon Kingdom. It was created by Sofel in 1994.
A pachi-slots game that draws from Universal Entertainment's product line. Like many pachinko/pachi-slots games, its chief role is to help gamblers practice for the real deal.