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Taito Legends

Taito Legends

Atomic Planet Entertainment, Empire Interactive, Taito, Xplosiv, Sega

Taito Legends is a games collection for PlayStation 2, Xbox, and Windows. It includes; - Space Invaders (1978), - Phoenix(1980), - Space Invaders Part 2 (1980), - Colony 7 (1981), - Electric Yoyo (1982), - Jungle Hunt (1982), - Zoo Keeper (1982), - Elevator Action (1983), - Great Swordsman (1984), - Return of the Invaders (1985), - Bubble Bobble (1986), - Gladiator (1986), - Tokio (1986), - Exzisus (1987), - Plump Pop (1987), - Operation Wolf (1987), - Rainbow Islands (1987), - Rastan (1987), - Super Qix (1987), - The New Zealand Story (1988), - Operation Thunderbolt (1988), - Battle Shark (1989), - Continental Circus (1989), - Plotting (1989), - Volfied (1989), - Ninja Kids (1990), - Space Gun (1990), - Thunderfox (1990), - Tube It (1993).

ArcadePlatformPuzzleRacingShooterStrategy
Sakura Taisen 1 & 2

Sakura Taisen 1 & 2

Sega CS2 R&D, Red Entertainment, H.I.C., Sega

Sakura Taisen 1 & 2 (also known as Sakura Wars 1 & 2) is a dramatic adventure game compilation of "Sakura Taisen" (1996) and "Sakura Taisen 2 ~Thou Shalt Not Die~" (1998) for the PlayStation Portable released exclusively in Japan. A "Taishō Roman" story featuring lavish visuals, music, and voice acting, both timeless Sega Saturn masterpieces depict the battle between the Imperial Combat Revue and a great evil set in the Imperial Capital. Both games have been readjusted for widescreen and are compacted on a single UMD. While publishers attempted to release the game overseas, Sony Computer Entertainment America rejected the proposal due to the game's visual novel format and difficulties in localization and licensing.

AdventureRole-playing (RPG)StrategyTacticalVisual Novel
Virtua Cop

Virtua Cop

Sega AM2, Sega

Players assume the role of police officers in a first-person perspective and use a light gun to shoot criminals and advance through the game, with penalties for shooting civilians. The players could also shoot powerups that grants him a weapon or a life. The weapon is lost if the player is hit, but not if he shoots a civilian. Virtua Cop was notable for its use of polygonal graphics, which were subsequently used in both House of the Dead and Time Crisis, instead of the two dimensional sprites that were popular for previous games in the same genre. It is also notable for being one of the first games to allow the player to shoot through glass. Its name derived from this graphical style, which was previously used in Virtua Fighter, Virtua Striker and Virtua Racing.

Shooter
ChuChu Rocket!

ChuChu Rocket!

Sonic Team, Sega

The object of the game is to guide one or more mice ("ChuChus") around a board into one or more goals while avoiding cats ("KapuKapus") roaming the board. The mice and cats all move in predictable paths by always turning right when hitting a wall head on, by following corners or by turning around when in a dead end. ChuChu Rocket!'s multiplayer mode revolves around up to four players placing arrows on the level at once, trying to direct mice into their own rockets and cats into other players' rockets (any cat that reaches a rocket removes a percentage of the mice within). Each player can only have three arrows on-screen at a time and cannot place them on other players' arrows or their own arrows. Arrows would disappear over time, or could be removed by a player placing his fourth arrow (which would eliminate the first arrow placed, thus leaving three). Although a simple concept, this quickly becomes frenetic with the relentless speed of the mice and four players fighting over them.

PuzzleStrategy
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