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BCV: Battle Construction Vehicles, known in Japan as Kensetsu Juuki Kenka Batoru: Buchigire Kongou!! (建設重機喧嘩バトル ぶちギレ金剛!!), is a non-traditional fighting video game for the PlayStation 2 game console, where the player must battle in various construction vehicles.
The company is best known for its platform games, which include the Donkey Kong Country series and the Banjo-Kazooie series, and for its Nintendo 64 first-person shooters GoldenEye 007 and Perfect Dark. This list includes games produced by Rare after its formation. It does not include games developed or published by Ultimate Play the Game.
The Forest (video game) L. Leprechaun (video game) O. Open Season (video game) Ori and the Blind Forest; Ori and the Will of the Wisps; P. The Path (video game) S.
Namco Museum Virtual Arcade is a compilation of video games published by Namco and its successor, Namco Bandai Games. The collection contains 34 games that encompass a variety of genres, including maze chasers, shoot 'em ups, and platformers. [1] It is divided into two sets of games that can be selected in the in-game menu.
Since 1983 and the 1987 release of its Skate or Die!, Electronic Arts has respectively published and developed video games, bundles, as well as a handful of earlier productivity software. Only versions of games developed or published by EA, as well as those versions years of release, are listed.
A shoot 'em up video game written by Scott Schram Gregory and the Hot Air Balloon: 1996 Win, Mac An Adventure game and one of the StoryQuests series games. Won the Parent's Choice Gold Award. [6] The Guardian Legend: 1988 NES A hybrid action-adventure/shoot 'em up game; a.k.a. Guardic Gaiden: Gumball: 1983 AppII, C64 In the 1st Degree: 1995
Drakengard, known in Japan as Drag-On Dragoon, [a] is a 2003 action role-playing video game developed by Cavia and published by Square Enix for the PlayStation 2.The game is the first installment of the Drakengard series and features a mixture of ground-based hack-and-slash, aerial combat, and role-playing elements which have become a staple of the series.
Unless otherwise noted the reference source is the list of Unreleased Intellivision Games at IntellivisionLives.com. [26] In a 2014 interview, APh programmer Tom Loughry explains that in 1982 he and another APh programmer started a third Advanced Dungeons & Dragons game which was abandoned when he left the company.