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Space Ace is a laserdisc-based disc arcade game released in 1983, which featured animation by Don Bluth. The original was very popular and critically praised with ports to other platforms being released even to this day.

In 1994, Absolute Entertainment released a port of the game for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System. Though most versions of the game were well received, this port was critically panned.

On an expedition in outer space, the villainous Commander Borf attacks our musclebound hero Ace with the Infanto Ray. A weapon that transforms him into an adolescent version of himself, and kidnaps his girlfriend Kimberly. It's up to Ace as his younger incarnation, Dexter, to go after Borf, rescue Kimberly and stop him using the Infanto Ray to conquer Earth.

Since the SNES had limited storage, it ended up being a sidescroller with levels based on the scenes from the arcade game.

Lupin III (Rupan Sansei) is based on the popular manga in Japan written by Monkey Punch in 1967. It is known in France under the name of Edgard Detective burglar (because of copyright because the character Arsene Lupin belongs to the family of Maurice Leblanc).

Several Lupin III were created in video games. This one is the first to be released in 1980 by Taito arcade. It will take until 1983 to see out in Laserdisc Cliff Hanger, an animated cartoon in the Dragon's Lair edited by Stern. Then wait for the end of 2001 review disembark arcade on the SEGA NAOMI system, Lupin The Third & The Shooting 2002 Lupin The Third The Typing.
The goal is pretty spartan, as you direct Lupin & you have to get the money bags to store in a safe point A to point B reduced to without being arrested by the henchmen of the Commissioner Lavergne & dogs keep. Possibility by pressing a button to disappear & reappear in another place randomly in the table.

Chalk up your cue stick and rack up those balls. Now get ready, get set, break! The balls scatter and the match is on... It's the Data East Pool Tournament Finals, and you're behind the 8-ball! It'll take a steady hand and a sharp eye to hustle your way to the top. Challenge your opponents to the ultimate game of skill, but you've got to stay cool... It's a green felt jungle out there!

TECMO BOWL - The game of guts and glory! Now, strap on your helmet and go for it! Choose your team and select plays for your own game plan. From the snap, total control of every pass, block, run, and tackle is in your hands. Tecmo Bowl!

Move your player around the screen filling boxes like Qix and avoid enemies moving on your painted boxes.

Swimmer is an arcade game developed in 1982 by Tehkan (now known as Tecmo) and published by Centuri. The comic gameplay involves swimming up a river while avoiding logs and various marine life. The player collects fruit to score points and power up to knock enemies out. Players could swim from side to side to avoid obstacles, or press a button to dive under them. The aim of the game is to swim until the character reaches the treasure island.

As a zoo officer, the goal of Tranquilizer Gun is to take up your tranquilizer gun and utilize it to subdue rogue animals on the loose, where you must take them back to your captive truck. You have infinite ammunition to take down the four types of wild animals: Snakes, gorillas, lions, and elephants.

A new world order is at hand! A mysterious fanatical group known as the "CULT OF ZUN ZUN" has taken the religious world by storm. Everyday more and more people are becoming brainwashed by their twisted teachings and abandoning their former religions. Troubled by this a pair of Bodhisattvas decided to take action by possessing the physical bodies of two JIZO statues in order to save the religious world and put an end to the ambition of ZUN ZUN!

ZUNZUNKYOU NO YABOU doesn't deviate from the standard shooting game formula. You can move in 8 directions using the joystick. You shot with the "A" button and can use a screen bomb attack with the "B" button. The game feels very similar to the classic arcade game "GAPLUS". To clear a stage you must defeat a fixed amount of enemies (usually above 40). And just like in GAPLUS they will become faster and more dangerous when there's only a few of them left on screen.

Up to three players can control members of the Ghostbusters. The characters are only differentiated by the colors of their uniforms, no effort is made to identify them, although the game's cabinet art shows the characters from the cartoon. The game has a total of 10 levels. In Japan the game is known as Meiky? Hunter G, but bears little resemblance to the western version as it did not use the Ghostbusters license. It supports only up to two players, makes no mention of the Ghostbusters, equips the players with different weapons, many of the monsters are different and has completely different level designs from the western version.

The Ghostbusters fight off hordes of nightmarish creatures with energy guns which reduce the monsters to harmless ghosts which can then be captured with beams from their proton packs. Power-ups available included stronger basic shots, a force field that makes the Ghostbuster invincible for several seconds, and an item that summons Slimer to throw himself in the way of attacks.

Pigskin 621 A.D. is an arcade game released in 1990 by Bally Midway. One player can battle the computer, or two players can battle head-to-head. Two teams compete to score as many touchdowns as possible in the tradition of American football, but actual play is more similar to rugby football.

The player directly controls one member of a five-man team, with the object of carrying a football over the opposing team's goal line. The playing area is littered with hazards such as pits, bushes and logs. A ball carrier who trips over any of these, or is punched by an opponent, fumbles the ball. The field is also laden with weapons such as swords, torches and ropes.

Pocket Gal is a 1988 billiard simulation game made by Nihon Bussan/AV Japan, distributed by DATA EAST. The goal is to undress 4 young women who will be your opponents.