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359 items found for ""

  • Dragon Ball Z: Goku Gekitōden

    Dragon Ball Z: Goku Gekitōden Previous Release Date: Game Version: Platform: Button 1995, August 25 Main Title - Next - Button Genre Element: Point-of-View: - Theme: Superhero Storyline: Camera: Player Mode: - 'Developer: - Button Publisher: - Button Game Engine: Button Maximum Resolution: Native Display Ratio: Recommended PC Configuration: CPU: RAM: GPU: HDD: OS: DirectX: Media Support: Previous Next

  • One Piece: Grand Battle! 3

    One Piece: Grand Battle! 3 Previous Release Date: Game Version: Platform: Button 2003, December 11 Main Title - Next - Button Genre Element: Point-of-View: Theme: Fantasy, Sea Adventure Storyline: Camera: - Developer: Ganbarion Button Publisher: Bandai Button Game Engine: Button Maximum Resolution: Native Display Ratio: Recommended PC Configuration: CPU: RAM: GPU: HDD: OS: DirectX: Media Support: Previous Next

  • Dragon Ball Z: Super Butōden 3

    Dragon Ball Z: Super Butōden 3 Previous Release Date: Game Version: Platform: Button 1994, September 29 Main Title - Next Fighting Game Button Game Element: Point-of-View: - Theme: Superhero Storyline: Camera: Player Mode: Single-player, Multiplayer Developer: Tose Button Publisher: Bandai Button Game Engine: Button Maximum Resolution: Native Display Ratio: Recommended PC Configuration: CPU: RAM: GPU: HDD: OS: DirectX: Media Support: Previous Next

  • One Piece: Grand Battle! Rush

    One Piece: Grand Battle! Rush Previous Release Date: Game Version: Platform: Button 2005, March 17 Main Title - Next Fighting Game Button Genre Element: Point-of-View: Theme: Fantasy, Sea Adventure Storyline: Camera: Player Mode: Single-player, Multiplayer Developer: Ganbarion Button Publisher: Bandai Button Game Engine: Button Maximum Resolution: Native Display Ratio: Recommended PC Configuration: CPU: RAM: GPU: HDD: OS: DirectX: Media Support: Previous Next

  • Dragon Ball Z: Sagas

    Dragon Ball Z: Sagas Previous Release Date: Game Version: Platform: Button 2005, March 22 Main Title - Next Beat 'em Up Button Genre Element: Point-of-View: 3D Theme: Superhero Storyline: Camera: Player Mode: Single-player, Multiplayer Developer: Avalanche Software Button Publisher: Atari Button Game Engine: Button Maximum Resolution: Native Display Ratio: Recommended PC Configuration: CPU: RAM: GPU: HDD: OS: DirectX: Media Support: Previous Next

  • PLATFORM-ADVENTURE GAMES | Game House Atreides

    platform-adventure games Many games fuse platform game fundamentals with elements of action-adventure games , such as The Legend of Zelda , or with elements of RPGs . Typically these elements include the ability to explore an area freely, with access to new areas granted by either gaining new abilities or using inventory items. Many 2D games in the Metroid and Castlevania franchises are among the most popular games of this sort, and so games that take this type of approach are often labeled as "Metroidvania " games. Castlevania: Symphony of the Night popularized this approach in the Castlevania series. Early examples of free-roaming, side-scrolling, 2D platform-adventures in the vein of "Metroidvania " include Konami's Castlevania games: Vampire Killer in 1986 and Simon's Quest in 1987, The Goonies II in 1987 again by Konami, Pony Canyon's Super Pitfall in 1986, System Sacom's Euphory in 1987, and a couple of Dragon Slayer action RPGs by Nihon Falcom such as 1987 releases Faxanadu and Legacy of the Wizard . Source: Wikipedia contributors. "Platform game." Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, 6 May. 2023. List of Platform-Adventure Games Title Image Release Date Platform Rating Game Version Origin Title Super Pitfall 1986.09.05 Famicom - main title N/A Vampire Killer 1986.10.30 MSX2 - main title N/A Euphory 1987 Sharp X1 - main title N/A The Goonies II 1987.03.18 Famicom - main title N/A Legacy of the Wizard 1987.07.10 Famicom, MSX, MSX2 - main title N/A Castlevania II: Simon's Quest 1987.08.28 Famicom Disk System - main title N/A Faxanadu 1987.11.16 Famicom - main title N/A SpongeBob SquarePants: The Cosmic Shake 2023.01.23 PS4, XBO, NS, Win 3.1 main title N/A

  • Dragon Ball Z: The Legacy of Goku

    Dragon Ball Z: The Legacy of Goku Previous Release Date: Game Version: Platform: Button 2002, May 14 Main Title - Next Action Role-playing Game Button Genre Element: Point-of-View: Theme: Superhero Storyline: Camera: Player Mode: Developer: Webfoot Technologies Button Publisher: Atari (NA), Infogrames (NA/EU) Button Game Engine: Button Maximum Resolution: Native Display Ratio: Recommended PC Configuration: CPU: RAM: GPU: HDD: OS: DirectX: Media Support: Previous Next

  • Dragon Ball Z: Kyōshū! Saiyajin

    Dragon Ball Z: Kyōshū! Saiyajin Previous Release Date: Game Version: Platform: Button 1990, October 27 Main Title - Next - Button Genre Element: Point-of-View: - Theme: Superhero Storyline: Camera: Player Mode: - Developer: Bandai Button Publisher: Bandai Button Game Engine: Button Maximum Resolution: Native Display Ratio: Recommended PC Configuration: CPU: RAM: GPU: HDD: OS: DirectX: Media Support: Previous Next

  • Dragon Ball Z: Super Saiya Densetsu

    Dragon Ball Z: Super Saiya Densetsu Previous Release Date: Game Version: Platform: Button 1992, October 25 Main Title - Next - Button Genre Element: Point-of-View: - Theme: Superhero Storyline: Camera: Player Mode: - Developer: Bandai Button Publisher: Bandai Button Game Engine: Button Maximum Resolution: Native Display Ratio: Recommended PC Configuration: CPU: RAM: GPU: HDD: OS: DirectX: Media Support: Previous Next

  • EVENTS | Game House Atreides

    events BlizzCon Anaheim, USA 3-4 November BlizzCon is an annual gaming convention held by Blizzard Entertainment to promote its major franchises including Warcraft , StarCraft , Diablo , Hearthstone , Heroes of the Storm , and Overwatch . The first BlizzCon was held in October 2005, and since then, all of the conventions have been held at the Anaheim Convention Center in Anaheim, California, in the same metropolitan area as Blizzard 's headquarters in Irvine. The convention features game-related announcements, previews of upcoming Blizzard Entertainment games and content, Q&A sessions and panels, costume contests, and playable versions of various Blizzard games. BlizzCon 2023 BlizzCon BlizzCon BlizzCon BlizzCon BlizzCon BlizzCon BlizzCon BlizzCon 2016 BlizzCon 2019 BlizzCon 2017 BlizzCon BlizzCon 2017 BlizzCon BlizzCon BlizzCon 1/2 blizzcon evo_japan Evo Japan Tokyo, Japan 27-29 April The Evolution Championship Series, commonly known as Evo, is an American annual esports event that focuses exclusively on fighting games. In 2010, the Evolution Championship organizers announced an official spin-off to the tournament series called "Evo vs Godsgarden", to be held in Japan the following year. However, the tournament was called off following the Tohoku earthquake and postponed indefinitely. During a Nico Nico livestream following Evo 2013, Cuellar stated that he was still interested in holding a Japan-based tournament. It was announced at Evo 2016 that a separate event simply titled "Evo Japan" is to be held in Japan. Japanese media companies Aetas , Hearts United Group , and Shochiku Broadcasting together invested a total of US$1 million into the event. During a presentation at the Tokyo Game Show in 2016, the Evolution organizers announced that the tournament is to be held in January 2018, while some form of "pre-tournament" took place in 2017. At Evo 2017, the Evo Japan 2018 lineup was revealed to consist of Street Fighter V, Guilty Gear Xrd REV 2, Tekken 7, Super Smash Bros. for Wii U, BlazBlue: Central Fiction, The King of Fighters XIV, and ARMS ; the event took place from January 26 to 28. The lineup is known to emphasize titles that are popular in Japan, as titles such as Super Smash Bros. Melee, Injustice 2 , and Marvel vs. Capcom: Infinite are notably absent mostly due to their lack of popularity in the region. Events: Evo Sai (May 20-21, 2017), Akiba Square, Tokyo: Tekken 7: Fated Retribution Super Smash Bros for Wii U Guilty Gear Xrd REV 2 Dead or Alive 5 The King of Fighters XIV BlazBlue: Central Fiction​ Evo Japan 2018 (January 26–28), Akiba Square/Sunshine City, Tokyo:​ Street Fighter V Tekken 7 Guilty Gear Xrd REV 2 BlazBlue: Central Fiction Super Smash Bros. for Wii U The King of Fighters XIV ARMS Pokkén Tournament DX Ultra Street Fighter IV Guilty Gear XX Accent Core Plus R Marvel vs. Capcom: Infinite Vampire Savior Street Fighter III: 3rd Strike Garou: Mark of the Wolves Soulcalibur V Street Fighter Alpha 3 Nitroplus Blasterz: Heroines Infinite Duel Koihime Enbu: RyoRaiRai Capcom vs SNK 2​ Evo Japan 2019 (February 15-17), Fukuoka Kokusai Center/Fukuoka International Congress Center, Fukuoka​ Evo Japan 2020 (February 24-26), Makuhari Messe, Chiba Evo Japan 2023 (March 31-April 2), Tokyo Big Sight, Tokyo Evo Japan 2024 (April 27-29), Ariake GYM-EX, Tokyo Video Games 1920x1080 1/1 evo_usa game_awards Evolution Championship Series (Evo USA) Las Vegas, Nevada, USA 26-28 July The Evolution Championship Series, commonly known as Evo, is an American annual esports event that focuses exclusively on fighting games. The tournaments are completely open and use the double elimination format. As with Super Battle Opera, contestants travel from all over the world to participate, most notably from Japan. The first Evolution was originally held as a Super Street Fighter II Turbo and Street Fighter Alpha 2 tournament called the Battle by the Bay . It changed its name to Evo in 2002. Evo was founded by Tom Cannon, also known for his work on Shoryuken.com, a fighting game website. The tournament started as "Battle by the Bay", a 40-man Super Street Fighter II Turbo and Street Fighter Alpha 2 tournament in 1996 in Sunnyvale, California. The event changed its name to Evolution Championship Series, or EVO for short, in 2002. Over time, the tournament grew, recording over one thousand participants in 2009 . Events: Video Games 1920x1080 1/1 game_developers_conference The Game Awards Los Angeles, USA 7 December The Game Awards is an annual awards ceremony honoring achievements in the video game industry. Established in 2014, the shows are produced and hosted by game journalist Geoff Keighley, who worked on its predecessor, the Spike Video Game Awards , for over ten years. The Game Awards has an advisory committee which includes representatives from hardware manufacturers Microsoft, Sony, Nintendo , and AMD , along with several game publishers. This committee selects around thirty influential video game news organizations that are able to nominate and subsequently vote on the video games in several categories. The advisory committee otherwise does not participate in the nomination or voting process. During the nomination round, each of the news outlets provides a list of games in several categories; games for the esports-related categories are chosen by a specific subset of these outlets. The committee compiles the nominations and selects the most-nominated games for voting by these same outlets. Prior to 2017, there were 28 industry experts and representatives that selected the winners, while the awards from 2017 onwards have used over 50 such experts. In 2019, non-English media publications were added to the jury. Winners are determined by a blended vote between the voting jury (90%) and public fan voting (10%) via social platforms and the show's website. Generally, only games released before a specific date in November are eligible for being nominated in the year's awards. As the jury must make their nominations in the weeks prior to this date, this may leave some anticipated games that are scheduled for release just before that date to be underrepresented in the nominations, since the jury must go by pre-release review copies and not the final version. Any games releasing after the November deadline (which varies every year) are eligible for the next year's ceremony. The Game Awards 2023, December 7 The Game Awards Best Fighting The Game Awards Game of the Year The Game Awards Game of the Year The Game Awards Game of the Year The Game Awards Best Performance (2023): Christopher Judge as Kratos (God of War: Ragnarok) The Game Awards The Game Awards The Game Awards Statuette designed by Keighley and Weta Workshop The Game Awards The Game Awards Statuette designed by Keighley and Weta Workshop The Game Awards The Game Awards The Game Awards Nominees The Game Awards 1/1 gamescom Game Developers Conference San Francisco, USA 18-22 March The Game Developers Conference (GDC) is an annual conference for video game developers. The event includes an expo, networking events, and awards shows like the Game Developers Choice Awards and Independent Games Festival , and a variety of tutorials , lectures, and roundtables by industry professionals on game-related topics covering programming, design, audio, production, business and management, and visual arts. Originally called the Computer Game Developers Conference , the first conference was organized in April 1988 by Chris Crawford in his San Jose, California-area living room. About twenty-seven designers attended, including Don Daglow, Brenda Laurel, Brian Moriarty, Gordon Walton, Tim Brengle, Cliff Johnson, Dave Menconi, and Carol and Ivan Manley. The second conference, held that same year at a Holiday Inn at Milpitas, attracted about 125 developers. Early conference directors included Brenda Laurel, Tim Brengle, Sara Reeder, Dave Menconi, Jeff Johannigman, Stephen Friedman, Chris Crawford, and Stephanie Barrett. Later directors include John Powers, Nicky Robinson, Anne Westfall, Susan Lee-Merrow, and Ernest W. Adams. In the early years the conference changed venue each year to accommodate its increases in size. Attendance in this period grew from 525 to 2,387. By 1994 the CGDC could afford to sponsor the creation of the Computer Game Developers Association with Adams as its founding director. Miller Freeman, Inc. took on the running of the conference in 1996, nearly doubling attendance to 4,000 that year.[3] In 2005, the GDC moved to the new Moscone Center West, in the heart of San Francisco's SOMA district, and reported over 12,000 attendees. The CGDC changed its name to "Game Developers Conference " in 1999. The GDC has also hosted the Spotlight Awards from 1997 to 1999, the Independent Games Festival since 1999 and the Game Developers Choice Awards since 2001. The GDC is also used for the annual meeting of the International Game Developers Association (IGDA). The Independent Games Festival (IGF) is the first and largest competition for independent games, and highlights the innovative achievements of developers ranging in size from individuals building PC titles to studio teams creating console downloadable titles. A pool of judges from the game industry selects the finalists and winners, and the individual creators are named as the recipients of the awards. The IGF is managed and developed by UBM TechWeb, the organizer of the GDC . The Game Developers Choice Awards is the game industry's only open, peer-based awards show. Any member of the IGDA may nominate games, and then the membership votes on the finalists. As with the IGF, the individual creators are named as the recipients of the awards. Specialty awards such as Lifetime Achievement and First Penguin are determined by the GDCA committee, and all are revealed at the Game Developers Choice Awards ceremony at the GDC . The IGF and the GDCA are presented back to back, in an awards show produced by UBM TechWeb, typically on the Wednesday of the GDC . Video Games 1920x1080 Video Games 1920x1080 Video Games 1920x1080 1/1 nintendo_live Gamescom Köln, Germany 23-27 August Gamescom (stylized as gamescom ) is a trade fair for video games held annually at the Koelnmesse in Cologne, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. Since 2018, it has been organised by game – Verband der deutschen Games-Branche (English: Association of the German video game industry); and before that, by the Bundesverband Interaktive Unterhaltungssoftware (BIU). It supersedes Games Convention , held in Leipzig, Saxony, Germany. Gamescom is used by many video game developers to exhibit upcoming games and game-related hardware. Alongside Gamescom is Devcom , a portion of the convention dedicated to video game development, though activities of Devcom continue year-round. Gamescom is the world's largest gaming event (measured by exhibition space and number of visitors), with 370,000 visitors and 1037 exhibitors from 56 countries attending the show in 2018. Gamescom 2023 Gamescom 2022 Gamescom Xbox Gamescom 2019 Gamescom Gamescom 1/2 pokemon_world_championships Nintendo Live Seattle, USA 1-4 September Nintendo has announced Nintendo Live 2023 Seattle, an in-person event that will be held in Seattle in September with “fun gameplay, live stage performances, exciting gaming tournaments, memorable photo ops, and more.” The Nintendo Live event initially debuted in Japan in 2017 as a way for Nintend o fans to experience a wide variety of Nintendo game-inspired activities. “Fans of all ages can currently experience the unique games, characters and worlds of Nintendo on Nintendo Switch , but we want to expand that scope with a new experience,” said Nintendo of America president Doug Bowser in a press release. “With Nintendo Live 2023, we’re giving attendees a chance to celebrate together with family, friends and the broader Nintendo community in the spirit of fun and creating long-lasting memories.” Nintendo Live 2018 Tokyo Nintendo Live Nintendo Live Nintendo Live 2023 Nintendo Live 2023 Nintendo Live 2022 1/2 quakecon Pokémon World Championships Yokohama, Japan 11-13 August The Pokémon World Championships is an invite-only esports event organized by Play! Pokémon . It is held annually in August and features games from the Pokémon series such as the Pokémon video games, Pokémon Trading Card Game , Pokémon Go , Pokémon Unite and Pokkén Tournament (until its 2022 edition). Players earn invitations to the World Championships based on their performance in qualifiers and other tournaments held throughout the season and compete for scholarship money, prizes and the title of World Champion. With the exception of Asia, invitations to the World Championships are administered by the Play! Pokémon program. The qualifying process for the Pokémon World Championships varies each year and is dependent on a player's age division and the country in which they are located in. Players may also qualify to play on different days of the World Championships based on their performance in their respective qualifying programs. Players located in a country with a Play! Pokémon program compete in a regular schedule of tournaments for Championship Points and receive invitations when they meet a predetermined threshold of points at the end of the season. Pokémon announced in October 2021 that Pokémon GO would be added during the 2022 World Championships , along with it a qualification system through the Pokémon GO Championship Series , where the top two head to the World Championships . Any trainer who reached Legend rank during Season 9 of the Pokémon GO Battle League would qualify for the GO Championship Series . In January 2022, Pokémon Unite producer Masaaki Hoshino confirmed that the game would be part of the roster of games to be played at the World Championships in London. For the first season of the Pokémon Unite Championship Series , there will be eleven supported Regional Zones: North America, Central America, South America-East, South America-West Europe, Oceania, Japan, South Korea, India, and the Asia-Pacific region. These events will only be open to players aged 16 or 18, depending on the region or country they are from. The Pokémon World Championships 2014 Pokémon World Championships Pokémon World Championships in the UK 2016 Pokémon World Championships 2023 Pokémon World Championships 2019 Pokemon World Championships 2023 Pokémon European Championships 2022 Pokémon World Championships 2023 Pokémon World Championships in Japan for the first time 1/1 QuakeCon Grapeville,Texas, USA 10-13 August QuakeCon is a convention held by ZeniMax Media every year in Dallas, Texas, USA. The convention celebrate and promote the major franchises of id Software and other studios owned by ZeniMax , including a large, paid, bring-your-own-computer (BYOC ) LAN party event with a competitive tournament. The event, which is named after id Software's game Quake , sees thousands of gamers from all over the world attend every year to celebrate the company's gaming dynasty. The event is highly dependent on volunteers to cover many aspects of the organization of the event. QuakeCon has historically had a reputation as the "Woodstock of gaming ", and a week of "peace, love, and rockets !". The first edition of the event took place in August 15, 1996 and was held at the Best Western hotel in Garland , Texas , near of the id Software company offices. Since then the event was held every year at several locations in Texas, except the 25th edition which had been planned for August 2020, but due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic , was cancelled by Bethesda Softworks and id Software on March 31, citing difficulties in planning with vendors and exhibitors at this stage. An online QuakeCon has been announced in June 2020 to replace the live show in August 2020. A return to a live event is scheduled for August 10-12, 2023 in Grapevine, Texas . QuakeCon 2017 QuakeCon 2014 QuakeCon 2012 QuakeCon: Quake Live and Doom Quakecon 2015 QuakeCon Quake Champions QuakeCon 2019 Cosplay 26 years of QuakeCon Computers of QuakeCon QuakeCon 2019 Custom PC QuakeCon 2019 Custom Doom Eternal PC 1/1 summer_game_fest tokyo_game_show Summer Game Fest USA June Summer Game Fest is a live video game event organized and hosted by game journalist Geoff Keighley. The event takes place annually over multiple live streams during the American summer period. Because of the COVID-19 pandemic, the ESA canceled the physical event for E3 in 2020. Keighley began working with numerous developers and publishers to run a four-month Summer Game Fest from May 1 to August 24, 2020, helping developers and publisher to host live streams and other events in lieu of the cancellation of E3 and Gamescom. Video Games 1920x1080 1/1 Tokyo Game Show Chiba, Japan 21-24 September Tokyo Game Show (東京ゲームショウ, Tōkyō Gēmu Shō) , commonly known as TGS , is a video game trade fair and convention held annually in September in the Makuhari Messe, in Chiba, Japan. It is presented by the Computer Entertainment Supplier's Association (CESA) and Nikkei Business Publications, Inc . The main focus of the show is on Japanese games, but some international video game developers use it to showcase upcoming releases/related hardware. The General Exhibition Area is the heart of the show, taking up the largest amount of space, and is held where digital gaming entertainment or any related products or services are showcased. Many well-known companies such as Namco Bandai , Capcom , Sony Computer Entertainment and Square Enix have demo areas here, in addition to emerging companies. The Tokyo Game Show includes also other areas like: Game Devices which covers gaming devices such as headphones, controllers, furniture and other devices associated with home-use gaming consoles and portable gaming devices; Asia New Stars introducing emerging game developers from Asia; Merchandise Sales of game-related goods. Vendors include Konami and Square-Enix ; Smartphone and Social Games focused on games for smart devices (smartphones and tablets) and social games; Personal Computing which houses major Japanese computing companies, showcasing products such as Japanese desktop and notebook computers; Children area with new games that are aimed at a younger audience. Companies such as Taito and Sega are housed there; Ga me School which showcases information on Japanese universities and colleges offering information about digital art, animation, computer programming, and other programs of study related to the video game industry; Sales area which is the main area in the games convention where most of the sales and business transactions between companies and consumers are carried out; Cosplay area dedicated to the cosplay community; Busines Solutions which is the main business area but not open to the public; Cloud/Data Center Pavilion , dedicated to improving infrastructure and environment of social and network games; Street Fighter Tournaments where the Tokyo Game Show has featured a Mad Catz -sponsored Street Fighter tournament since 2014. The competition is part of Capcom 's official Pro Tour , making it a qualifying event for the Capcom Cup ; Sense of Wonder night which is a presentation session held yearly at the TGS for showcasing innovative and experimental computer games mainly made by small game studios and independent game developers from all over the world. Tokyo Game Show Tokyo Game Show Tokyo Game Show Tokyo Game Show Tokyo Game Show Tokyo Game Show Tokyo Game Show Tokyo Game Show Tokyo Game Show Tokyo Game Show Tokyo Game Show Tokyo Game Show Tokyo Game Show Tokyo Game Show Tokyo Game Show Tokyo Game Show Tokyo Game Show Tokyo Game Show Tokyo Game Show Tokyo Game Show Tokyo Game Show 1/2

  • Dragon Ball Satoshi Meshi to oi Kakekko!

    Dragon Ball Satoshi Meshi to oi Kakekko! Previous Release Date: Game Version: Platform: Button 2007, October 15 Main Title - Next - Button Genre Element: 'Point-of-View: - Theme: '- Storyline: Camera: 'Player Mode: - 'Developer: - Button 'Publisher: - Button Game Engine: Button Maximum Resolution: Native Display Ratio: Recommended PC Configuration: CPU: RAM: GPU: HDD: OS: DirectX: Media Support: Previous Next

  • One Piece: Unlimited Cruise, Episode 1 - The Treasure Beneath the Waves

    One Piece: Unlimited Cruise, Episode 1 - The Treasure Beneath the Waves Previous Release Date: Game Version: Platform: Button 2008, September 11 Main Title - Next Action-adventure Button Genre Element: Point-of-View: Theme: Fantasy, Sea Adventure Storyline: Camera: Player Mode: Single-player, Multiplayer Developer: Ganbarion Button Publisher: Bandai Namco Games Button Game Engine: Button Maximum Resolution: Native Display Ratio: Recommended PC Configuration: CPU: RAM: GPU: HDD: OS: DirectX: Media Support: Previous Next

  • Secret of the Silver Blades

    Secret of the Silver Blades Previous Release Date: Game Version: Platform: Button 1990 Main Title - Next Role-playing Game Button Genre Element: Point-of-View: - Camera: Player Mode: Single-player Storyline: Theme: Fantasy Developer: Strategic Simulations Button Publisher: Strategic Simulations Button Game Engine: Button Maximum Resolution: Native Display Ratio: Recommended PC Configuration: CPU: RAM: GPU: HDD: OS: DirectX: Media Support: Previous Next

  • One Piece: The Road of the Strong

    One Piece: The Road of the Strong Previous Release Date: Game Version: Platform: Button 2016, January Main Title - Next - Button Genre Element: Point-of-View: Theme: Fantasy, Sea Adventure Storyline: Camera: Player Mode: Developer: Spike Chunsoft Button Publisher: Bandai Namco Entertainment Button Game Engine: Button Maximum Resolution: Native Display Ratio Recommended PC Configuration: CPU: RAM: GPU: HDD: OS: DirectX: Media Support: Previous Next

  • One Piece: Pirate Warriors 2

    One Piece: Pirate Warriors 2 Previous Release Date: Game Version: Platform: Button 2013, March 20 Main Title - Next Action-adventure Button Genre Element: Point-of-View: Theme: Fantasy, Sea Adventure Storyline: Camera: Player Mode: Single-player, Multiplayer Developer: Omega Force Button Publisher: Bandai Namco Games (Bandai) Button Game Engine: Button Maximum Resolution: Native Display Ratio: Recommended PC Configuration: CPU: RAM: GPU: HDD: OS: DirectX: Media Support: Previous Next

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