![Ranma 1/2 - Datō, Ganso Musabetsu Kakutō-ryū! (1992) Ending [PCE-CD] @StormSpirit86](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/QJB2gpwwh7w/hqdefault.jpg)
Uploaded March 2013 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
Overview
The third Ranma 1/2 game is a one-on-one beat 'em up featuring extensive visual scenes that vary depending on whether you win a fight as boy-type Ranma or girl-type Ranma. Levels are set in a variety of locations, with a crazy array of characters from the manga out to get you. During fights you can hold down the button to power up a super attack, or hit select to change from boy to girl and back again, female Ranma being more agile but having less power.
Comment
As a beat 'em up, the game is pretty competent, but where it really shines is presentation. The scenes between levels are well drawn and very funny in places and are the glue that holds the game together, and this combination makes the whole package greater than the sum of its parts and a fantastic bit of entertainment, especially for Ranma fans.
Overview
The third Ranma 1/2 game is a one-on-one beat 'em up featuring extensive visual scenes that vary depending on whether you win a fight as boy-type Ranma or girl-type Ranma. Levels are set in a variety of locations, with a crazy array of characters from the manga out to get you. During fights you can hold down the button to power up a super attack, or hit select to change from boy to girl and back again, female Ranma being more agile but having less power.
Comment
As a beat 'em up, the game is pretty competent, but where it really shines is presentation. The scenes between levels are well drawn and very funny in places and are the glue that holds the game together, and this combination makes the whole package greater than the sum of its parts and a fantastic bit of entertainment, especially for Ranma fans.
![Ranma 1/2 - Datō, Ganso Musabetsu Kakutō-ryū! (1992) Ending [PCE-CD]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/QJB2gpwwh7w/mqdefault.jpg "Ranma 1/2 - Datō, Ganso Musabetsu Kakutō-ryū! (1992) Ending [PCE-CD]
Overview
The third Ranma 1/2 game is a one-on-one beat em up featuring extensive visual scenes that vary depending on whether you win a fight as boy-type Ranma or girl-type Ranma. Levels are set in a variety of locations, with a crazy array of characters from the manga out to get you. During fights you can hold down the button to power up a super attack, or hit select to change from boy to girl and back again, female Ranma being more agile but having less power.
Comment
As a beat em up, the game is pretty competent, but where it really shines is presentation. The scenes between levels are well drawn and very funny in places and are the glue that holds the game together, and this combination makes the whole package greater than the sum of its parts and a fantastic bit of entertainment, especially for Ranma fans.")
![Nedys Adventure (2006) Ending [WINDOWS]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/QMnX4vI3H4Q/mqdefault.jpg "Nedys Adventure (2006) Ending [WINDOWS]
Aventura gráfica de ambiente isleño de los mismos creadores del Saw. En esta aventura manejas a un personaje llamado Nedy, al cual lo tendrás que hacer pasar por situaciones apuradas.
Primera versión en 2006. Nueva versión Deluxe en 2008 con mejoras gráficas y algunas correcciones.")
![SNK vs. Capcom: SVC Chaos (2003) Ryu Ending [NEOGEO]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/Qb0Xb5fse3k/mqdefault.jpg "SNK vs. Capcom: SVC Chaos (2003) Ryu Ending [NEOGEO]
SNK vs. Capcom: SVC Chaos (エス・エヌ・ケイ バーサス カプコン エスブイシー カオス Esu Enu Kei Bāsasu Kapukon Esbuishī Kaosu?) is a 2003 competitive fighting game produced by Playmore (formerly SNK) for the Neo Geo arcade and home platform. The game was ported to the PlayStation 2 and Xbox in Japan and the PAL region, although only the Xbox version was released in North America.[1]
The game is a crossover featuring characters from SNKs and Capcoms respective fighting game properties such as The King of Fighters, Samurai Shodown, Street Fighter, and Darkstalkers. It was the third arcade game in a series of crossovers between these two companies (see SNK vs. Capcom series) and the only one developed by SNK (SNK previously produced SNK vs. Capcom: The Match of the Millennium for the Neo Geo Pocket Color).")
![Street Fighter 2 NES [WINDOWS] (2009)](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/Qg7BA2T-wqI/mqdefault.jpg "Street Fighter 2 NES [WINDOWS] (2009)
MUGEN game.")
![Moebius: Empire Rising - Cairo Slow Melody [MUSIC]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/QtYw8LEJHWA/mqdefault.jpg "Moebius: Empire Rising - Cairo Slow Melody [MUSIC]
The superb soundtrack of Jane Jensens Moebius. Composed by Robert Holmes, also the composer for the Gabriel Knight games.
Moebius: Empire Rising is a graphic adventure video game developed by Pinkerton Road and Phoenix Online Studios. It was released on Microsoft Windows and OS X on April 15, 2014, with Linux, iOS and Android versions to follow. The game is a spiritual successor to the Gabriel Knight series.
The game tells the story of Malachi Rector, an antiques dealer who travels the world hunting down valuable artefacts. After returning from a trip to Spain hes hired by Amble Dexter, the head of a secretive government agency called FITA, to investigate a series of events and document them in his meticulous way.
The first event is the death of a young woman in Venice, found hanging from a bridge. As Rector investigates her life, he realizes that the beautiful and talented young woman—and the interrupted path of her life—had great hidden significance: Amble Dexter and his associates are playing with the fabric of life in a way Rector never imagined was possible. Even he, Rector himself, is part of a larger pattern. He must figure out who is doing what, and whether their intentions are for good or ill, before he can decide if he will play his pre-scripted role or try to change the outcome. This is a metaphysical thriller à la Dantes Equation and Gabriel Knight.")
![Sylphia (1993) Ending [PCE-CD]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/QvB5Cvop4CU/mqdefault.jpg "Sylphia (1993) Ending [PCE-CD]
Sylphia is a 2D shooter released on the Turbografx-CD.")
![Dragon Ball GT: Transformation (2005) Ending [GBA]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/S4uiYa3NDsc/mqdefault.jpg "Dragon Ball GT: Transformation (2005) Ending [GBA]
Dragon Ball GT: Transformation is a 2005 Game Boy Advance video game developed by Webfoot Technologies, and based on the first half of Dragon Ball GT (up to the Baby Saga). The game is a standard Beat-em-up, similar to Dragon Ball: Advanced Adventure. The game is technically a sequel to the Legacy of Goku series each covering a third of the Dragon Ball Z storyline and also developed by Webfoot Technologies, but it is not an Action/RPG like the other three.")
![Moebius: Empire Rising - The Alfonse Home [MUSIC]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/SGSXYQmdgMo/mqdefault.jpg "Moebius: Empire Rising - The Alfonse Home [MUSIC]
The superb soundtrack of Jane Jensens Moebius. Composed by Robert Holmes, also the composer for the Gabriel Knight games.
Moebius: Empire Rising is a graphic adventure video game developed by Pinkerton Road and Phoenix Online Studios. It was released on Microsoft Windows and OS X on April 15, 2014, with Linux, iOS and Android versions to follow. The game is a spiritual successor to the Gabriel Knight series.
The game tells the story of Malachi Rector, an antiques dealer who travels the world hunting down valuable artefacts. After returning from a trip to Spain hes hired by Amble Dexter, the head of a secretive government agency called FITA, to investigate a series of events and document them in his meticulous way.
The first event is the death of a young woman in Venice, found hanging from a bridge. As Rector investigates her life, he realizes that the beautiful and talented young woman—and the interrupted path of her life—had great hidden significance: Amble Dexter and his associates are playing with the fabric of life in a way Rector never imagined was possible. Even he, Rector himself, is part of a larger pattern. He must figure out who is doing what, and whether their intentions are for good or ill, before he can decide if he will play his pre-scripted role or try to change the outcome. This is a metaphysical thriller à la Dantes Equation and Gabriel Knight.")
![The Da Vinci Code (2006) Trailer [PS2]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/SOjFor-OsXI/mqdefault.jpg "The Da Vinci Code (2006) Trailer [PS2]
The Da Vinci Code is a video game for PlayStation 2, Xbox and Microsoft Windows, developed by The Collective, Inc. and published by 2K Games. Based on the novel by Dan Brown, the game is not associated with the film of the same name, and as such the characters have no resemblance to their movie counterparts. Additionally, some differences exist between the novel and the game. For example, instead of Opus Dei, the name of the sect in the game is Manus Dei. The game was released on May 19, 2006 in North America, and On May 16, 2007 in Europe.")
![Star Ocean: First Departure (2007) Ending [PSP]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/SXB6XiIMVHM/mqdefault.jpg "Star Ocean: First Departure (2007) Ending [PSP]
Star Ocean: First Departure is an enhanced remake[16] of the original Star Ocean, developed by TOSE.[17][18] The first details of the game were revealed at the Star Ocean Special Stage during the Square Enix Party 2007, alongside those of Star Ocean: The Second Story. Yoshinori Yamagishi, producer of the series, stated that he wants the remakes to feel as though theyre completely new games.[19] The game was released in Japan on December 27, 2007, and was released in North America and Europe on October 21, 2008 and October 24, 2008 respectively; making it the first time that the original Star Ocean was officially released outside of Japan.[1] The English localization was handled by Nanica, Inc., with voice-over production services provided by Epcar Entertainment, Inc. Recordings were made at the Oracle Post studios in Burbank, CA.
First Departure uses a slightly altered version of the engine used for Star Ocean: The Second Story with similar features, including prerendered backgrounds and 3D battle fields. Production I.G provided new artwork and animated cutscenes for the game. New playable characters have been added as well. There are new voice actors and extensive amounts of new, fully voiced dialogue.[20] Some music from Star Ocean: The Second Story, such as that of the bonus dungeon and riding a bunny on the world map, are played during similar scenes in the remake. It also features a theme song: Heart by the Japanese group Asunaro.")
