Dream Change: Kokinchan no Fashion Party (Casio Loopy, 1995) FEMICOM.org FEMICOM Museum 2013-03-19 | "Dream Change: Kokinchan no Fashion Party" (ドリームチェンジ 小金ちゃんのファッションパーティー) is fashion game released for the 32-bit Casio Loopy game console. The playable character is a part-time model for whom the player can choose outfits, backdrops, and more to suit the needs of her assignment. This title was developed by Alfa System. You can find more information about this and other retro games, electronics, and software featuring feminine design elements at FEMICOM.org.
[GCN] Animal Crossing hack that replaces NES game FEMICOM Museum 2015-02-09 | This video demonstrates a hack of Animal crossing in which one of the included NES games has been swapped out with NES homebrew. You can find Electronic Sweet-N-Fun Fortune Teller at http://partytimehexcellent.itch.io/electronic-sweet-n-fun-fortune-teller.
Electronic Sweet-N-Fun Fortune Teller (NES, 2013) FEMICOM.org FEMICOM Museum 2013-04-14 | This is the title screen for Electronic Sweet-N-Fun Fortune Teller, an NES game for donors to the LA Gamespace Kickstarter.
Barbie for Girls Shakin Pinball (LCD handheld, 1995) FEMICOM.org FEMICOM Museum 2012-12-16 | "Barbie for Girls Shakin' Pinball" is an LCD handheld game released in 1995 by Micro Games of America (MGA). MGA release a number of Shakin' Pinball handhelds, including multiple case styles for "Barbie for Girls Shakin' Pinball."You can find more information about this and other retro games, electronics, and software featuring feminine design elements at FEMICOM.org.
Kirbys Adventure (NES, 1993) FEMICOM.org FEMICOM Museum 2012-07-21 | "Kirby's Adventure" was released in 1993 for the Nintendo Entertainment System. "Kirby's Adventure" is the second game in the Kirby franchise; the first was 1992's "Kirby's Dream Land" for the Nintendo Game Boy. Released near the end of the NES's lifespan, "Kirby's Adventure" had a number of technological advantages over earlier NES games that make for an incredibly colorful and rich gameplay experience. You can find more information about this and other retro games, electronics, and software featuring feminine design elements at FEMICOM.org.
Wanwan Aijou Monogatari (Casio Loopy, 1995) FEMICOM.org FEMICOM Museum 2012-06-30 | "Wanwan Aijou Monogatari" (わんわん愛情物語) is a visual novel adventure for the 32-bit Casio Loopy game console. The title, roughly translated, is "Woof-Woof Love Story" and was developed by Alfa System. "Wanwan Aijou Monogatari" was a pack-in game in some retail Casio Loopy sets.You can find more information about this and other retro games, electronics, and software featuring feminine design elements at FEMICOM.org.
Little Romance (Casio Loopy, 1996) FEMICOM.org FEMICOM Museum 2012-06-26 | "Little Romance" (リトルロマンス) is comic book authoring software for the Japan-only game console called the Casio Loopy. The Loopy was a 32-bit cartridge-based system with a built-in sticker printer. In "Little Romance," players edit scenes and characters to create their own comic panels. The panels can then be printed directly from the console and adhered to paper to create custom comics in the style of shoujo manga (Japanese comics for girls).You can find more information about this and other retro games, electronics, and software featuring feminine design elements at FEMICOM.org.
Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Sailor Stars Fuwa Fuwa Panic 2 (Sufami Turbo, 1996) FEMICOM.org FEMICOM Museum 2012-06-10 | "Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Sailor Stars Fuwa Fuwa Panic 2" (少女戦士セーラームーンセーラースターズふわふわパニック２) is a 2-player puzzle game released for the Sufami Turbo in 1996. The Sufami Turbo, produced by Bandai, was a Japan-only peripheral system for the Super Famicom (or Super NES in the West). The Sufami Turbo connects to the Super Famicom through the cartridge slot and accepts smaller, proprietary cartridges. There were only a handful of Sufami Turbo games released."BSSM: Sailor Stars Fuwa Fuwa Panic 2" is a sequel to a similar puzzle game that was released as a traditional Super Famicom cartridge. These games were among numerous Japanese video games based on the Sailor Moon franchise. You can find more information about this and other retro games, electronics, and software featuring feminine design elements at FEMICOM.org.
Apple Town Story (FDS, 1987) FEMICOM.org FEMICOM Museum 2012-06-06 | "Apple Town Story: Little Computer People" (アップルタウン物語: Little Computer People) is a life simulation game released by Square and Activision in 1987. The game was released for the Famicom Disk System, a Japan-only peripheral for Nintendo's Famicom game console (akin to the NES in North America). The music in "Apple Town Story" was composed by Nobuo Uematsu, best known for his work on numerous Final Fantasy soundtracks. "Apple Town Story" is based on an earlier Activision game called "Little Computer People" that was released on a number of 1980s computer and game systems such as the Commodore 64. While the two games share the same overall concept, "Apple Town Story" differs in gameplay and design. For example, the character in "Apple Town Story" is female, while every other version of "Little Computer People" only offers a male character. You can find more information about this and other retro games, electronics, and software featuring feminine design elements at FEMICOM.org.
