here's Super Soccer Champ for SNES. The SNES version of Taito's smash hit arcade game series "Hat Trick Hero".

AI SLOP IS NOT ART.

if you see this Repost with a game that released the year you were born

Blood Vengeance was not the first Tekken film. In 1998, an anime Tekken movie was released. In 2009, a live-action Tekken movie was released, which also got a sequel in 2014.

here's Tekken Hybrid for PS3. It includes Tekken Tag Tournament HD (an HD remaster of Tekken Tag Tournament), Tekken Tag Tournament 2 Prologue (a demo of Tekken Tag Tournament 2), and Tekken the Movie: Blood Vengeance (a 3D animated Tekken movie).

here's Namco Shooting Collection for PS3. It includes 3 games: Time Crisis 4, Time Crisis: Razing Storm, and Deadstorm Pirates.

here's The Legend of Stafy 5: Confrontation! Dile's Pirate Squad for Nintendo DS. This is the final game in the series. It was also the only game in the series that got an international release, being renamed to "The Legendary Starfy".

here's The Legend of Stafy 4 for Nintendo DS. Stafy makes the jump to a more powerful system.

here's The Legend of Stafy 3 for Game Boy Advance. Now guest starring Wario, just because.

here's The Legend of Stafy 2 for Game Boy Advance. The sequel was also only released in Japan. It was also going to be released in China, but the Chinese release was cancelled. However, the Chinese prototype has since leaked online.

here's The Legend of Stafy for Game Boy Advance. This is a platforming game. It was also going to be released in China, but the Chinese release was cancelled. However, the Chinese prototype has since leaked online.

doctor I trust more than RFK Jr.

here's J.B. Harold: Murder Club for the TurboGrafx-16 CD-ROM². This is an adventure game where you try to solve the mystery of who killed Bill Robbins. The game features voice acting and digitized image.

Lightning mode: A timed mode. Match special time gems to earn bonus time. Ice Storm mode: Destroy ice columns before they reach the top of the screen. Match Bomb mode: Clear bomb gems before they run out of matches. Diamond Mine mode: Dig down to collect treasures. Quest mode: Completing quests

Classic mode: The original game Poker mode: Match gems to create poker hands. Time Bomb mode: Clear bomb gems before they run out of time. Butterflies mode: Clear butterfly gems before they go up to the spider at the top of the screen. Zen mode: An endless mode with features to help you relax.

There are 10 game modes: Classic, Poker, Time Bomb, Butterflies, Zen, Lightning, Ice Storm, Match Bomb, Diamond Mine, and Quest.

here's Bejeweled 3 China version for PC.

Cognito mode: a scoring-based version of Puzzle mode. Unlocked by completing Puzzle mode Finity mode: a unique version of Action mode, with rocks and bombs. Time is only increased by matching special gems. Unlocked by reaching level 281 in Endless mode

Twilight mode: a slower version of Classic mode with inverted gravity. Unlocked by reaching level 18 in Classic mode Hyper mode: an extremely fast version of Action mode. Unlocked by reaching level 9 in Action mode

There are 8 game modes. 4 of them are unlocked from the beginning, and the other 4 need to be unlocked. Classic mode: The original game Action mode: A timed mode Puzzle mode: 80 puzzles to solve Endless mode: where you will never run of moves.

here's Bejeweled 2 for PC. The sequel to the smash hit puzzle game.

here's Caesars World of Boxing for Philips CD-i. Lost all your money gambling and want to punch someone in the face? Caesars Casino has just the place for you.

here's Caesars World of Gambling for Philips CD-i. You can spin the roulette and if yuor lucky you might win big.

here's The Apprentice for Philips CD-i. This 2D platformer is considered to be one of the best games for the system.

The American and Japanese arcade versions have different gameplay. While the American version plays like a typical shoot em up, the Japanese version (which is called V-Five) has a weapon selector similar to Gradius. Both versions are playable in the Sega Genesis port.

here's Grind Stormer for Sega Genesis. A port of the Toaplan arcade shoot em up (which was released in the USA by Sammy), this is notably the only Sega Genesis game that includes a left-handed playing mode.

here's Kururin Paradise for Game Boy Advance. This is the Japan-exclusive sequel to Kuru Kuru Kururin. The game was also going to be released in China, but the Chinese release was cancelled. However, the Chinese prototype has since leaked online.

here's Kuru Kuru Kururin for Game Boy Advance. In this game, your goal is to move a rotating stick to the end of the level without touching the wall. The game was going to be released in China, but the Chinese release was cancelled. However, the Chinese prototype has since leaked online.

here's The Games: Winter Edition for PC. The final game in the "Epyx Games" series was officially licensed for the 1988 Winter Olympics, and features 7 events.

here's The Games: Summer Edition for PC. Sometimes known as "Summer Games III" (although that title is never used ingame), the seventh in the "Epyx Games" series was officially licensed for the 1988 Summer Olympics. The game features 8 events.

here's California Games II for Sega Master System. The sixth in the "Epyx Games" series features 4 more outdoor sports that were supposedly popular in California. It was originally released for PC, and was later ported to the Amiga, SNES (by DTMC), and Sega Master System.

Following the successful NES port of World Games, Rareware was once again tasked with developing the NES port of California Games. The NES port was once again published by Milton Bradley.

here's California Games for NES. The fifth in the "Epyx Games" series features 6 outdoor sports that were supposedly popular in California. It was originally released for Commodore 64, and was later ported to many different computers and game consoles, including the NES and Sega Master System.

After an abysmal NES port of Winter Games by Pony Canyon, Rareware presents a massively improved effort for World Games. Despite the NES version being developed in the UK, it was only released in the USA.

here's World Games for NES. The fourth in the "Epyx Games" series features 8 sports from around the world. It was originally released for Commodore 64, and was later ported to many different computers, NES (by Milton Bradley), and Sega Master System.

here's Winter Games for Commodore 64. The third in the "Epyx Games" series after Summer Games and Summer Games II features 6 winter sporting events. It was later ported to several other computers and game consoles.

here's Summer Games II for Apple II. The sequel to Summer Games features 8 new events. It was originally released for the Commodore 64. Although the game was ported to several other computers, there were no console ports unlike the first Summer Games.

here's Summer Games for Sega Master System. This game was originally released for the Commodore 64 by Epyx. It became a smash hit and was ported to many different computers and game consoles. Many sequels were also made.

here's Fire Emblem: The Binding Blade for Game Boy Advance. This was the last Fire Emblem game that was exclusive to Japan. It was also going to be released in China, but the Chinese release was cancelled. However, the Chinese prototype has since leaked online.

It even allows you to play all 5 of the Sega CD 32X games

here's Donkey Kong: King of Swing for Game Boy Advance. This game is a Donkey Kong version of Clu Clu Land. It was also going to be released in China, but the Chinese release was cancelled. However, the Chinese prototype has since leaked online.

This game is also included on the Japanese and South Korean versions of the Mega Drive Mini. If you change the system language to English, the title is translated as "Value Games in a Can" and Shi no Meikyu will be replaced by its USA version. However, all of the other games remain in Japanese.

here's Game no Kanzume Otokuyou for Sega Mega Drive. This game was released exclusively on the Japanese Sega Channel. It includes all of the games from volumes 1 and 2, with the exception of the Phantasy Star II text adventures.

Although Shi no Meikyu was originally released as a Sega Channel game, an enhanced version was later released on cartridge outside of Japan as Fatal Labyrinth. The version included in Game no Kanzume Vol. 2 is actually based on this enhanced version.

Putter Golf, 16t, Teddy Boy Blues, Aworg, and Doki Doki Penguin Land are easy to figure out even if you don't know Japanese.

12 games are included: Shi no Meikyu, Putter Golf, Medal City, 16t, Robot Battler, Teddy Boy Blues, Aworg, Doki Doki Penguin Land, Phantasy Star II: Nei's Adventure, Phantasy Star II: Rudger's Adventure, Phantasy Star II: Kinds's Adventure, and Phantasy Star II: Anne's Adventure.

here's Game no Kanzume Vol. 2 for Sega Mega-CD. This is another compilation of downloadable games from the Japanese Sega Channel.

With the exception of the Phantasy Star II text adventures, all of the games are easy to figure out even if you don't know Japanese.

8 games are included: Flicky, Paddle Fighter, Hyper Marbles, Pyramid Magic, Phantasy Star II: Shilka's Adventure, Phantasy Star II: Amia's Adventure, Phantasy Star II: Huey's Adventure, and Phantasy Star II: Eusis's Adventure.

here's Game no Kanzume Vol. 1 for Sega Mega-CD. The title references the fact that this game comes in a metal can, instead of a CD case like other Mega-CD games. The game is a compilation of downloadable games from the Japanese Sega Channel.