1-The Rumble Fish: NTSC-J

Based on the Japanese arcade fighting game featuring advanced new 2D graphic techniques that allows for layering of body limbs and sprites to create varying animations rather than rendering a vast number of sprites. The fighting system features a combo chain system, a super move bar, and a dodge button in addition to two buttons each for kicks and punches.

Genre: Fighting
Publisher: SEGA
Developer: Dimps

Supported Functions
Number Of Players: 1-2

2-Dead or Alive 2 NTSC

Dead or Alive 2 delivered one of the most visually stunning and deep fighting games imaginable when it debuted with gorgeous environments, dazzling effects and unbelievable character models. DOA2: Hardcore takes takes things even further as 12 characters seek to win the championship that may just save the world at the end of the century. Your ability to battle using various fighting techniques will determine your character's fate.

Release Date: October 24, 2000
T for Teen: Animated Violence, Suggestive Themes
Genre: Fighting
Publisher: Tecmo
Developer: Team Ninja

Features:

*Most complete version of the game; large number of modes; huge number of characters and costumes; utilize different forms of attack; special moves for each character

3-Samurai Shodown Tenkaichi Kenkakuden NTSC-J

Samurai Shodown VI, known as Samurai Spirits: Tale of the World's Greatest Swordsman (Samurai Supirittsu Tenkaichi Kenkakuden) in Japan, is the tenth iteration in the Samurai Shodown series.

Gameplay

The game features new backgrounds with 2D and 3D elements, as well as a returning cast of all 28 characters from Samurai Shodown V Special, 2 sub-bosses from Samurai Shodown V, as well as all 7 characters from Samurai Shodown and Samurai Shodown II that didn't appear in later games, and 4 new characters. It also features a "spirit select" system, which allows players to choose between six different fighting styles based on all previous installments.

Despite normal Samurai Shodown releases and distribution outside of Japan, the game has been released outside of the country on the Atomiswave system sponsored in the United States by Sega. The game was released for the PlayStation 2 in Japan on January 25, 2006. The American and European home versions were released respectively on March 24 and March 29, 2009 on the PS2, PSP and Wii as part of the compilation Samurai Shodown Anthology. The PS2 release added even more playable characters, and three more spirit select systems to go along with them. With the PS2 release, virtually every character to have ever appeared in the Neo Geo games including the referee, Kuroko, and the animal characters, are all playable. The Samurai Shodown Anthology version is similar to the PS2 version except that everything is unlocked at the start.

Game Details
Samurai Shodown Tenkaichi Kenkakuden
Published by: SNK Playmore
Developed by: SNK Playmore
Genre: Fighting

4-Fighting for OnePiece NTSC-J

Description
Fighting for One Piece is an Action game, developed by Flat-Out and published by Bandai Namco Games, which was released in Japan in 2005.

5-Zatchbell Momodo Battles NTSC-U

Fighting game adaptation of the Makoto Raiku/Toei Animation series. Every one thousand years, one hundred Mamodo descend upon earth to conduct the ultimate battle. The winner becomes the mighty king of the Mamodo world. there is only one problem: in order for the Mamodo to use their powerful spell books, they need human partners. Released as Konjiki no Gashbell!! Yuujou Tag Battle 2 in Japan, this first American release in the Zatch Bell series lets you play as your favorite Mamodo pair from the TV show and unleash your spells during battle to become the Mighty Mamodo King. Choose from your favorite characters from the show and battle in 18 stages. Master the controls and combination systems to take out the opposition and collect trading cars to unlock secret Mamodo. Features the original voices from the TV show (applies to both the Japanese and the US versions).

Release Date: October 11, 2005
T for Teen: Fantasy Violence
Genre: Fighting
Publisher: Bandai
Developer: Eighting

Supported Functions
Number Of Players: 1-2
Memory Card

Features:

*Choose from your favorite characters and battle in 18 different stages - as seen on TV

*Collect trading cards to unlock secret Mamodo

*Pick-up-and-play battle system; master the controls and combinations to defeat your opponent

*Fast-paced combat with game original spells

*Featuring voices by the original US show cast

6- Super (Chou) Dragon Ball Z NTSC-J

Based on the arcade game, this is a fighting game in the Dragon Ball Z universe, developed by Craft and Master (whose team members include former Street Fighter producer Noritaka Funamizu. Super DBZ is a cell-shaded fighter featuring your favorite Dragon Ball characters. Each character has his own special abilities, with Frieza making use of warps and Trunks using swords for up-close attacks. The game uses a four button setup. Two buttons are reserved for strong and weak attacks. One button is used for guarding with another used for making your character jump. The guard and jump button can be pressed together to execute a dash move. Super DBZ features both ground-based and air-based fighting. Stages are multi-layered, and you can move between different areas, taking the fight to an area that's more advantageous to your character.

Release Date: July 18, 2006
T for Teen: Cartoon Violence
Genre: Fighting
Publisher: Atari
Developer: Crafts & Meister

Features:

*An all-new DBZ fighting system, with more intense combos that cause more damage than any DBZ game ever created; unique fighting moves and styles for all 18 characters; super-fast combination moves and battle scenes; ability to strategically use the terrain to fight; 3D fighting on the ground and in the air; all new version of mecha frieza to unlock.



7-Guilty Gear X NTSC-U

Guilty Gear X is the sequel to 1998's Guilty Gear, a 2D fighting game for the Sony PlayStation that became extremely popular in Japan. Featuring beautiful hand-drawn artwork and animation, as well as balanced, fun, high-energy gameplay, Guilty Gear X aspires to be the king of 2D fighters.

The goal in Guilty Gear X is simple: get your opponent's Life Bar down to zero within the allotted time to win. Winning a round nets you a point; getting two points will win you the match. There are 14 different characters to choose from, each with their own personal style and moves. There might even be some hidden ones, too...

Combining amazing graphics and deep play mechanics with an easy-to-learn control scheme, Guilty Gear X sets the new standard in 2D fighting games!

Release Date: October 2, 2001
T for Teen: Realistic Violence
Genre: Fighting
Publisher: Sammy Corporation
Developer: ARC System Works

Features:

*Tons of characters; 2D fighting; cool combos; new tension gauge; two-player action

8-SVC-Spectral vs Generation NTSC-J

Description
The fate of a land rests in the hands of fearless fighters, united in their quest to control the power of the Earth temple. Master devastating attacks and vanquish your enemies in this epic struggle between good and evil!


A 2D fighting game with anime characters"

Introduction

Spectral vs. Generation is a 2D fighting game.

I haven't been playing the game for long, so this review is based on my initial impression.

Graphics

The graphics are superb. The animation, which is of a Japanese ‘anime' style, is quite smooth. The moves look impressive, whether it is a fiery projectile, a lengthy combo, or a spinning sword.

Gameplay

Controls

The basic attacks are quick, medium, strong and kick. The quick, medium and strong attacks are usually done with a weapon such as a sword.

Like with most fighting games, the special moves can be done with the right button combinations e.g. down, then forward, then kick.

There is an energy bar that fills up when attacks are made. The bar is split into three segments. Each character has a set of level 2 special moves that expend one segment of the energy bar. These moves involve making a lengthier combination than usual, such a down, forward, down, forward, attack. Compared to the other special moves, these energy spending moves deal more damage, often hit multiple times, and look more impressive graphically. Each character also has one level 3 special move that expends the entire energy bar.

Compared to other 2D fighting games, it is hard to get by with just the basic attacks. Special moves tend to do a lot more damage than basic attacks. Special moves (especially energy expending ones), are often the key to victory.

Characters

There are 10 characters plus a few unlockable ones. Of those characters 5 are human, 4 are demons and 1 is an angel.

The most notable characters include:

Eril - A boy with two swords. Several of his special moves involve summoning his guardian (also with two swords). His short stature can make him harder to hit. When summoned, his guardian will appear directly above him, making the guardian great for medium height and anti-aerial attacks.

Orochimaru - A samurai. This character has many special moves that require a prerequisite special move to be made. I believe this character would be very powerful if played by a highly skilled player who can pull off lengthy chains of special moves.

Other characters include: a scythe wielder with fire based moves; a demon with two tendrils used as weapons; a guy with a huge sword; a martial artist that doesn't use weapons; and an angel that uses his wings as a weapon.

Reviewer's Score: 7/10 | Originally Posted: 09/28/09

Game Release: Spectral vs Generation (EU, 07/25/07)


9- Marvel Vs Capcom 2 New Age of Heroes NTSC-U

Based on the arcade smash hit of the same name, Marvel vs. Capcom 2 challenges players to rule the arena of two of the world's most powerful fighting universes. MvC2 offers an unprecedented 56 playable characters, three-on-three tag team battles, insane combat speeds, and various assist types for all sorts of gaming strategies. Interestingly enough, the Japanese version of Marvel vs. Capcom 2 offered online support and the ability to implement USB keyboards; strangely, the European and American versions of the game do not. Also available for the Microsoft Xbox and Sega Dreamcast.

Release Date: November 19, 2002
T for Teen: Blood, Suggestive Themes, Violence
Genre: Fighting
Publisher: Capcom
Developer: Capcom Production Studio 1

Features:

*56 playable characters

*three-on-three tag team battles

*various assist types for all sorts of gaming strategies.

10- Capcom Vs SNK 2 NTSC-U

Two of the world's fighting giants return in this colossal slugfest and it's time to settle the score. Now, Capcom vs. SNK 2 unleashes lightning fast animation and classic arcade fighting action on the PlayStation 2. Choose from over 44 characters in an arsenal of fighters consisting of both the SNK and Capcom universes while customizing your fighting style with six different combat grooves. And while the American and European versions of the game do not support online modes of any kind, the Japanese installment of Capcom vs. SNK 2 did, in fact, support online compatibility with special thanks to the Nippon-only PS2Gate technology.

Release Date: November 6, 2001
T for Teen: Animated Violence, Realistic Violence, Suggestive Themes
Genre: Fighting
Publisher: Capcom
Developer: Capcom Production Studio 1

Features:

*Classic characters; new combatants; brutal AI; an updated fighting engine; two-player action





Game Details
Media: 1 x DVD5
Region: NTSC
ESBR Rating: Everyone
Languages: English-Japanese
Players: Multiplayer
Genre: Fighting 
Other Info: SLPS_255.59


File Details
Format: ISO
Unpacked ISO size: 4,20 GB (4.514.414.592 bytes)
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