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List of Sunsoft video games

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(Redirected from Magic Flute (video game))

This is a list of video games developed or released by Sunsoft.

Video games

[edit]
Title Release Date System Note
Block Challenger 1978 Arcade Also known as Block Perfect or Galaxy Force
Dai San Wakusei 1979 Arcade Roughly translated as The Third Planet
Stratovox 1980 Arcade Also known as Speak & Rescue
Funky Fish 1981 Arcade
Route 16 1981 Arcade
Kangaroo 1982 Arcade
Runaway 1982 Arcade
Arabian 1983 Arcade
Markham 1983 Arcade
Banbam 1984 Arcade
Cosmopolis 1984 Arcade
The Guiness 1984 Arcade
Pettan Pyū 1984 Arcade
Strength & Skill - Guinness Book of Records 1984 Arcade
Ikki (いっき) 1985 Arcade Also known as Boomerang and Farmer's Rebellion
November 28, 1985[1] Nintendo Entertainment System
Super Arabian (スーパーアラビアン) July 25, 1985[1] Nintendo Entertainment System Japan-only
Route 16 Turbo (ルート16ターボ) October 4, 1985[1] Nintendo Entertainment System Japan-only
Atlantis no Nazo (アトランチスの謎) April 17, 1986[1] Nintendo Entertainment System Japan-only
Tōkaidō Gojūsan-tsugi (東海道五十三次) July 3, 1986[1] Nintendo Entertainment System Japan-only
Dead Zone November 20, 1986 Famicom Disk System
Adian no Tsue December 12, 1986 Famicom Disk System
The Wing of Madoola (マドゥーラの翼) December 18, 1986[1] Nintendo Entertainment System Japan-only
Super Sky Kid/Vs. Sky Kid 1986 Nintendo VS. System USA-only
Nazoler Land February 6, 1987 Famicom Disk System
Marchen Veil March 3, 1987 Famicom Disk System Original version developed and released by System Sacom for the MSX
Chitei Tairiku Orudoora March 27, 1987 Famicom Disk System
Super Boy Allan March 27, 1987 Famicom Disk System Developed by Asmik
Nazoler Land Dai 2 Gou June 12, 1987 Famicom Disk System
Fantasy Zone (ファンタジーゾーン) July 20, 1987[1] Nintendo Entertainment System Japan-only
Tenka no Goikenban: Mito Koumon (天下の御意見番 水戸黄門) August 11, 1987[1] Nintendo Entertainment System
Sky Kid September 1987[1] Nintendo Entertainment System USA-only
Spy Hunter September 1987[1] Nintendo Entertainment System USA-only
Shanghai (上海) December 4, 1987[1] Nintendo Entertainment System Japan-only
Nazoler Land Special December 18, 1987 Famicom Disk System
Ripple Island (リップルアイランド) January 23, 1988[1] Nintendo Entertainment System
Nazoler Land Dai 3 Gou March 11, 1988 Famicom Disk System
Freedom Force April 1988[1] Nintendo Entertainment System USA-only
1988 Nintendo VS. System USA-only
Blaster Master June 17, 1988[1] Nintendo Entertainment System Known as Chō Wakusei Senki Metafight (超惑星戦記 メタファイト) in Japan
Mito Koumon II: Sekai Manyuu Ki (水戸黄門II 世界漫遊記) August 11, 1988[1] Nintendo Entertainment System Japan-only
Alien Syndrome December 2, 1988 Nintendo Entertainment System Japan-only
Nankin no Adventure December 9, 1988 Famicom Disk System
Fantasy Zone II: Opa-Opa no Namida (ファンタジーゾーンII オパオパの涙) December 20, 1988[1] Nintendo Entertainment System Japan-only
Xenophobe December 1988[1] Nintendo Entertainment System USA-only
Platoon December 1988[1] Nintendo Entertainment System USA-only
1988 Nintendo VS. System USA-only
Shanghai 1988 Arcade
Sekiryuuou (赤龍王) February 10, 1989[1] Nintendo Entertainment System Japan-only
Out Live March 17, 1989 PC Engine
After Burner (アフターバーナー) March 30, 1989[1] Nintendo Entertainment System Japan-only
Maharaja (マハラジャ) September 29, 1989[1] Nintendo Entertainment System Japan-only
Fester's Quest September 1989[1] Nintendo Entertainment System
Benkei Gaiden December 22, 1989 PC Engine
Batman December 22, 1989[1] Nintendo Entertainment System
Bay Route 1989 Arcade Sunsoft / Sega
Shanghai II 1989 Arcade
Tough Turf 1989 Arcade
City Hunter March 2, 1990 PC Engine/TurboGrafx-16
Batman April 13, 1990 Game Boy Rereleased in 1997 in North America with an updated company address on the box art and booklet.
Tel-Tel Mahjong June 8, 1990 Sega Mega Drive/Genesis Japan-only
Batman July 19, 1990 Sega Mega Drive/Genesis
Journey to Silius August 10, 1990[1] Nintendo Entertainment System Known as Rough World (ラフワールド) in Japan
Shanghai II (上海II) August 24, 1990[1] Nintendo Entertainment System Japan-only
Batman October 12, 1990 PC Engine Japan-only
Tel-Tel Stadium October 21, 1990 Sega Mega Drive/Genesis Japan-only
Nantettatte!! Baseball (なんてったって!!ベースボール) October 26, 1990[1] Nintendo Entertainment System Japan-only
Pri Pri: Primitive Princess! December 12, 1990 Game Boy
Gremlins 2: The New Batch October 1990[1] Nintendo Entertainment System Known as Gremlins 2: Shinshu Tanjou (グレムリン2 新種誕生) in Japan.
Game Boy version rereleased in 1997 in North America with an updated company address on the box art and booklet.
December 21, 1990 Game Boy
Blaster Master Jr. August 23, 1991 Game Boy Known as Blaster Master Boy in North America and Bomber King: Scenario 2 (ボンバーキング シナリオ2) in Japan
Ufouria: The Saga September 20, 1991[1] Nintendo Entertainment System Known as Hebereke (へべれけ) in Japan
Super Spy Hunter September 27, 1991[1] Nintendo Entertainment System Known as Battle Formula (バトルフォーミュラ) in Japan
Lemmings December 18, 1991 Super Nintendo Entertainment System
November 20, 1992 Sega Mega Drive/Genesis
November 1992[1] Nintendo Entertainment System Developed by Ocean Software
Batman: Return of the Joker December 20, 1991[1] Nintendo Entertainment System Known as Dynamite Batman (ダイナマイトバットマン) in Japan.
Game Boy version rereleased in 1997 in North America with an updated company address on the box art and booklet.
March 28, 1992 Game Boy
Batman: Revenge of the Joker 1992 Sega Mega Drive/Genesis
Super Fantasy Zone January 14, 1992 Sega Mega Drive/Genesis
Gimmick! (ギミック!) January 31, 1992[1] Nintendo Entertainment System Known as Mr. Gimmick outside of Japan
Honoo no Toukyuuji: Dodge Danpei (炎の闘球児 ドッジ弾平) March 28, 1992[1] Nintendo Entertainment System Japan-only
Looney Tunes October 1992 Game Boy Known as Looney Tunes: Bugs Bunny to Yukai na Nakama Tachi in Japan.
Rereleased in 1997 in North America with an updated company address on the box art and booklet.
September 1999 Game Boy Color Not to be confused with the 1997 reprint of the game on the original Game Boy.
Trip World November 27, 1992 Game Boy Japan-only
Firepower 2000 November 1992 Super Nintendo Entertainment System Super SWIV in Europe, original design by Sales Curve Interactive
Road Runner's Death Valley Rally November 1992 Super Nintendo Entertainment System Developed by ICOM Simulations
Benkei Gaiden: Suna no Shou December 11, 1992 Super Nintendo Entertainment System Japan-only
Barcode World (バーコードワールド) December 18, 1992[1] Nintendo Entertainment System Japan-only
Superman 1992 Sega Mega Drive/Genesis
Albert Odyssey March 5, 1993 Super Nintendo Entertainment System Japan-only
Pyokotan no Dai Meiro (ぴょこたんの大迷路) March 19, 1993[1] Nintendo Entertainment System Japan-only, developed by Japan System Supply
Honoo no Toukyuuji: Dodge Danpei 2 (炎の闘球児 ドッジ弾平2) March 26, 1993[1] Nintendo Entertainment System Japan-only
Taz-Mania May 1993 Super Nintendo Entertainment System Developed by Visual Concepts
Speedy Gonzales July 1993 Game Boy
World Heroes (video game) August 12, 1993 Super Nintendo Entertainment System
Aero the Acro-Bat August 1, 1993 Sega Mega Drive/Genesis Developed by Iguana Entertainment
October 12, 1993 Super Nintendo Entertainment System
Daffy Duck: The Marvin Missions October 1993 Super Nintendo Entertainment System Developed by ICOM Simulations
Super Air Diver November 1993 Super Nintendo Entertainment System PAL regions only
Flashback December 22, 1993 Super Nintendo Entertainment System Japanese publisher
Hebereke's Popoon December 22, 1993 Super Nintendo Entertainment System
1994 Arcade
Blaster Master 2 1993 Sega Mega Drive/Genesis Developed by Software Creations
Beauty & the Beast: Belle's Quest 1993 Sega Mega Drive/Genesis Developed by Software Creations
Beauty & the Beast: Roar of the Beast 1993 Sega Mega Drive/Genesis Developed by Software Creations
Oishii Puzzle Ha Irimasenka 1993 Arcade Sunsoft + Atlus
Shanghai III 1993 Arcade
Bugs Bunny Rabbit Rampage February 1994 Super Nintendo Entertainment System Developed by Viacom New Media
Sugoi Hebereke March 11, 1994 Super Nintendo Entertainment System
Hebereke no Oishii Puzzle August 31, 1994 Super Nintendo Entertainment System
Hashire Hebereke December 22, 1994 Super Nintendo Entertainment System
Aero the Acro-Bat 2 December 1994[2] Sega Mega Drive/Genesis Developed by Iguana Entertainment
December 1994[2] Super Nintendo Entertainment System
Albert Odyssey 2 1994 Super Nintendo Entertainment System Japan-only
Bubble and Squeak 1994 Sega Mega Drive/Genesis
Taz-Mania September 1994 Game Boy Rereleased in 1997 in North America with an updated company address on the box art and booklet.
Daffy Duck: The Marvin Missions September 1994 Game Boy Rereleased in 1997 in North America with an updated company address on the box art and booklet.
Daze Before Christmas 1994 Sega Mega Drive/Genesis PAL regions only
1994 Super Nintendo Entertainment System
Deae Tonosama Appare Ichiban 1994 Super Nintendo Entertainment System Japan-only
The Death and Return of Superman 1994 Super Nintendo Entertainment System Developed by Blizzard Entertainment
1995 Sega Mega Drive/Genesis Developed by Blizzard Entertainment
Hissatsu Pachinko Collection 1994 Super Nintendo Entertainment System Japan-only
Panorama Cotton 1994 Sega Mega Drive/Genesis Developed by Success Corp.
Acme Animation Factory November 1994 Super Nintendo Entertainment System Developed by Probe Software
Myst 1994 Sega Saturn
Pirates of Dark Water 1994 Sega Mega Drive/Genesis
Pirates of Dark Water 1994 Super Nintendo Entertainment System
Shounen Ninja Sasuke 1994 Super Nintendo Entertainment System Japan-only
Yogi Bear's Gold Rush 1994[3] Game Boy Published in Europe
Zero the Kamikaze Squirrel 1994[4] Sega Mega Drive/Genesis Developed by Iguana Entertainment
1994[5] Super Nintendo Entertainment System
Hungry Dinosaurs January 1995 Super Nintendo Entertainment System Published in Europe
Galaxy Fight: Universal Warriors January 24, 1995 Arcade, Neo Geo
November 22, 1995 Sega Saturn
April 30, 1996 PlayStation
Hebereke's Popoitto March 3, 1995 Sega Saturn Developed by Success Corporation
May 26, 1995 PlayStation Developed by Success Corporation
July 28, 1995 Super Nintendo Entertainment System
Justice League Task Force 1995 Sega Mega Drive/Genesis Licensed to and published by Acclaim Entertainment
June 1995 Super Nintendo Entertainment System
O-Chan no Oekaki Logic September 8, 1995 PlayStation
November 17, 1995 Sega Saturn
December 1, 1995 Super Nintendo Entertainment System
Looney Tunes B-Ball 1995 Super Nintendo Entertainment System Developed by Sculptured Software
Porky Pig's Haunted Holiday 1995 Super Nintendo Entertainment System Developed by Dark Technologies. Licensed to and published by Acclaim Entertainment
Scooby-Doo Mystery 1995 Sega Mega Drive/Genesis Developed by The Illusions Gaming Company. Licensed to and published by Acclaim Entertainment
Scooby-Doo Mystery 1995 Super Nintendo Entertainment System Developed by Argonaut Software. Licensed to and published by Acclaim Entertainment
Shanghai - The Great Wall / Shanghai Triple Threat 1995 Arcade Sunsoft / Activision
Speedy Gonzales: Los Gatos Bandidos 1995 Super Nintendo Entertainment System Developed by Dark Technologies. North America-only, licensed to and published by Acclaim Entertainment
O-Chan no Oekaki Logic 2 September 27, 1996 PlayStation
January 6, 2000 WonderSwan
Albert Odyssey: Legend of Eldean 1996 Sega Saturn
Karaoke Quiz Intro Don Don! 1996 Arcade Sunsoft / Success
Waku Waku 7 November 1996 Arcade, Neo Geo
June 20, 1997 Sega Saturn
Chameleon Twist 1997 Nintendo 64
Riven 1997 PlayStation
1998 Sega Saturn
Out Live: Be Eliminate Yesterday 1997 PlayStation
Amagi Shien February 14, 1997 Sega Saturn, PC Japan-only
Developed by Success.
Published by Clip House, which shared the same contact address as Sunsoft back in 1997.
Photo Genic December 18, 1997 PlayStation
January 29, 1998 Sega Saturn
Astra Superstars June 6, 1998 Arcade
August 6, 1998 Sega Saturn
Aerostar 1998 Game Boy USA-only
Re-release of a Vic Tokai title from 1991
BurgerTime Deluxe 1998 Game Boy USA-only
Re-release of a Data East title from 1991
Daedalian Opus 1998 Game Boy USA-only
Re-release of a Vic Tokai title from 1990
Darkwing Duck 1998 Game Boy USA-only
Re-release of a Capcom title from 1993
Final Fantasy Adventure 1998 Game Boy USA-only
Re-release of a Square title from 1991
The Final Fantasy Legend 1998 Game Boy USA-only
Re-release of a Square title from 1990
Final Fantasy Legend II 1998 Game Boy USA-only
Re-release of a Square title from 1991
Final Fantasy Legend III 1998 Game Boy USA-only
Re-release of a Square title from 1993
Lock n Chase 1998 Game Boy USA-only
Re-release of a Data East title from 1990
Side Pocket 1998 Game Boy USA-only
Re-release of a Data East title from 1990
Talespin 1998 Game Boy USA-only
Re-release of a Capcom title from 1992
Tumblepop 1998 Game Boy USA-only
Re-release of a Data East title from 1993
Turrican 1998 Game Boy USA-only
Re-release of a Accolade title from 1991
Who Framed Roger Rabbit 1998 Game Boy USA-only
Re-release of a Capcom title from 1991
Maui Mallard in Cold Shadow 1998 Game Boy Color USA-only
Monster Seed 1998 PlayStation
Power Quest 1998 Game Boy Color Developed by Japan System Supply
Shanghai: Matekibuyu 1998 Arcade Sunsoft / Activision
Shanghai: True Valor 1998 PlayStation
Shanghai Pocket 1998 Game Boy Color
Hard Edge 1998 PlayStation Known as T.R.A.G. in North America
Puzzle Bobble 1999 Wonderswan Japan-only
Logical 1999 Game Boy Color
Puma Street Soccer 1999 PlayStation
Chameleon Twist 2 April 14, 1999 Nintendo 64
Wonder-B Cruise October 7, 1999 PlayStation
Tasmanian Devil: Munching Madness November 1999 Game Boy Color
Daffy Duck: Fowl Play December 1999 Game Boy Color
Eternal Eyes December 2, 1999 PlayStation
Yeh Yeh Tennis December 22, 1999 PlayStation Known as Love Game's: Wai Wai Tennis 2 (ラブゲームス わいわいテニス2) in Japan
Speedy Gonzales: Aztec Adventure December 26, 1999 Game Boy Color
Blaster Master: Enemy Below 2000 Game Boy Color Known as Metafight EX (メタファイトEX) in Japan
Blaster Master: Blasting Again 2000 PlayStation Known as Blaster Master in Japan
Initial D: Takahashi Ryosuke no Typing Saisoku Riron July 28, 2000 PlayStation 2
Monkey Magic 2000 PlayStation
Moomin's Tale 2000 Game Boy Color
Quest: Brian's Journey 2000 Game Boy Color
Real Myst 2000 PC Also stylized as realMyst. Developed by Cyan
O-Chan no Oekaki Logic 3 January 11, 2001 PlayStation
Barbapapa 2001 PlayStation
Project S-11 2001 Game Boy Color
Memorial Series: Sunsoft Vol. 1 (Ikki / Super Arabian) October 4, 2001 PlayStation
Memorial Series: Sunsoft Vol. 2 (Atlantis no Nazo / Route-16 Turbo) December 6, 2001 PlayStation
Shanghai Advance December 14, 2001 Game Boy Advance
Memorial Series: Sunsoft Vol. 3 (Tōkaidō Gojūsan-tsugi / The Wing of Madoola) December 27, 2001 PlayStation
Memorial Series: Sunsoft Vol. 4 (Blaster Master / Ripple Island) February 14, 2002 PlayStation
Memorial Series: Sunsoft Vol. 5 (Journey to Silius / Ufouria: The Saga) March 28, 2002 PlayStation
Memorial Series: Sunsoft Vol. 6 (Gimmick! / Super Spy Hunter) November 21, 2002 PlayStation
Ikki Mobile (いっき萌バイル) July 2006 Mobile phone Remake of Famicom game
Blaster Master: Overdrive February 8, 2010 Wii
Ikki Online (いっき おんらいん) June 29, 2010 PlayStation 3 Remake of Famicom game
Clock Tower August 3, 2010 Virtual Console (Wii) Japan-only
November 6, 2013 Virtual Console (Wii U)
Shanghai 3D Cube March 3, 2011 Nintendo 3DS
Ikki ~ Min'nade Komesōdō (いっき~みんなで米騒動~) March 8, 2011 Mobile phone
Clock Tower: The First Fear November 9, 2011 PlayStation Store (PSP/PS3/PSVita) Japan-only
Clock Tower 2 February 22, 2012 PlayStation Store (PSP/PS3/PSVita) Japan-only
Clock Tower: Ghost Head May 9, 2012 PlayStation Store (PSP/PS3/PSVita) Japan-only
Shanghai 2017 Mobile phone
Obduction June 28, 2018[6] PlayStation 4 Developed by Cyan Worlds. Provided Japanese localization
Dark Eclipse September 25, 2018 PlayStation VR
Shanghai Refresh November 29, 2018 Nintendo Switch
Alba: A Wildlife Adventure 2021 Nintendo Switch
House Cleaning Survival May 31, 2021 Windows, Nintendo Switch
Ikki Unite February 15, 2023 Windows, Nintendo Switch
Trip World DX November 30, 2023 Nintendo Switch, Windows, PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5
Ufouria 2: The Saga March 1, 2024 Nintendo Switch, Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X|S
SUNSOFT is Back! Retro Game Selection April 18, 2024 Windows, Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X Includes The Wing of Madoola, Tōkaidō Gojūsan-tsugi (Firework Thrower Kantaro's 53 Stations of the Tokaido), and Ripple Island.
Ark of Charon July 2024[7] Windows

Cancelled

[edit]
Title System
Lionex Nintendo VS. System
Magic Flute[8][9] Nintendo 64
Pescatore Famicom
Sunman Nintendo Entertainment System
Wile E. Coyote's Revenge Super Nintendo Entertainment System

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj "NESCartDB" Retrieved 12 March 2016
  2. ^ a b "ProReview: Aero the Acro-Bat 2". GamePro. No. 76. IDG. January 1995. pp. 42–43.
  3. ^ "Yogi Bear". GamePro. No. 74. IDG. November 1994. p. 200.
  4. ^ "ProReview: Zero the Kamikaze Squirrel". GamePro. No. 75. IDG. December 1994. p. 96.
  5. ^ "ProReview: Zero the Kamikaze Squirrel". GamePro. No. 75. IDG. December 1994. p. 96.
  6. ^ "SUNSOFT OBDUCTION for PlayStation 4 on Sale". www.sun-denshi.co.jp. Retrieved 2020-02-07.
  7. ^ Romano, Sal (2024-05-23). "Ark of Charon launches in Early Access on July 9". Gematsu. Retrieved 2024-07-17.
  8. ^ "Magic Flute". IGN. Retrieved 2024-04-21.
  9. ^ "GameSpy: Sunsoft". www.gamespy.com. Retrieved 2024-04-21.