Medarot 2: Kuwagata Version

Medarot Classics Plus collects together eight different games in the Medarot (aka Medabots) series. This edition includes all five of the Game Boy and Game Boy Color games from the 3DS compilation and adds three extra Game Boy Advance games. All of the original games in this compilation were originally released in two different versions; this compilation features the Kabuto Version variants of each included game. The included games are: - Medarot - Medarot 2 - Medarot 3 - Medarot 4 - Medarot 5: Susutake Mura no Tenkousei - Medarot Navi - Medarot G - Medarot Two: CORE

Medarot Classics Plus collects together eight different games in the Medarot (aka Medabots) series. This edition includes all five of the Game Boy and Game Boy Color games from the 3DS compilation and adds three extra Game Boy Advance games. All of the original games in this compilation were originally released in two different versions; this compilation features the Kuwagata Version variants of each included game. The included games are: - Medarot - Medarot 2 - Medarot 3 - Medarot 4 - Medarot 5: Susutake Mura no Tenkousei - Medarot Navi - Medarot G - Medarot Two: CORE

Medarot Classics Plus collects together eight different games in the Medarot (aka Medabots) series. This edition includes all five of the Game Boy and Game Boy Color games from the 3DS compilation and adds three extra Game Boy Advance games. All of the original games in this compilation were originally released in two different versions; this compilation features the Kuwagata Version variants of each included game. The included games are: - Medarot - Medarot 2 - Medarot 3 - Medarot 4 - Medarot 5: Susutake Mura no Tenkousei - Medarot Navi - Medarot G - Medarot Two: CORE

Medarot Classics Plus collects together eight different games in the Medarot (aka Medabots) series. This edition includes all five of the Game Boy and Game Boy Color games from the 3DS compilation and adds three extra Game Boy Advance games. All of the original games in this compilation were originally released in two different versions; this compilation features the Kabuto Version variants of each included game. The included games are: - Medarot - Medarot 2 - Medarot 3 - Medarot 4 - Medarot 5: Susutake Mura no Tenkousei - Medarot Navi - Medarot G - Medarot Two: CORE

Medarot Classics collects together five different games in the Medarot (aka Medabots) series for the Game Boy and Game Boy Color. All of the original games in this compilation were originally released in two different versions; this compilation features the Kabuto Version variants of each included game. The included games are: - Medarot - Medarot 2 - Medarot 3 - Medarot 4 - Medarot 5: Susutake Mura no Tenkousei

Medarot (also referred to as Medarot 1) is an RPG that was released in 1997 for the Nintendo Game Boy, and the original game that started the Medarot franchise. It follows Hikaru Agata on his quest to compete in Robottle tournaments and defeat the evil Roborobo Gang. Like the other creature-collecting games of the time, Medarot 1 was released in two versions: Kabuto (Rhinoceros beetle), where the player's starting Medarot is Metal Beetle, and Kuwagata (Stag beetle), where the player starts with Head Scissors. Along with the starting Medarots, there are some Medarots and Medals that can only be obtained in a specific version. No English versions of the game were released. Medarot 1 is a monochrome Game Boy game with only basic palette support when played on a Game Boy Color. However, it has a border and more advanced colors when played on a Super Game Boy. A "director's cut" edition of the game titled Medarot Perfect Edition was released for Bandai's Japan-only Wonderswan system in 1999. It had two versions and was also monochrome-only. Later that year, the direct sequel Medarot 2 was released for Game Boy.

Medarot (also referred to as Medarot 1) is an RPG that was released in 1997 for the Nintendo Game Boy, and the original game that started the Medarot franchise. It follows Hikaru Agata on his quest to compete in Robottle tournaments and defeat the evil Roborobo Gang. Like the other creature-collecting games of the time, Medarot 1 was released in two versions: Kabuto (Rhinoceros beetle), where the player's starting Medarot is Metal Beetle, and Kuwagata (Stag beetle), where the player starts with Head Scissors. Along with the starting Medarots, there are some Medarots and Medals that can only be obtained in a specific version. No English versions of the game were released. Medarot 1 is a monochrome Game Boy game with only basic palette support when played on a Game Boy Color. However, it has a border and more advanced colors when played on a Super Game Boy. A "director's cut" edition of the game titled Medarot Perfect Edition was released for Bandai's Japan-only Wonderswan system in 1999. It had two versions and was also monochrome-only. Later that year, the direct sequel Medarot 2 was released for Game Boy.

Medalots (parts) and medals that will appear in "2" have been largely renewed, and the previous medalot and its successor medalot were limited to the medalot used by specific characters and the hidden medalot of the previous work. On the other hand, new actions such as first aid and posture destruction were added, and the variation of parts was greatly expanded compared to the previous work. The story is set in an underground city, an undersea city, an aerial city, as well as the universe and the moon, and the story is the core of the series, which delves into the origin of medalot.

Medarot 3 was released in 2000 for the Game Boy Color. It was released in two versions: Kabuto and Kuwagata. The game follows Ikki Tenryou and his friends in the town of Omikuji. After Ikki robottles with the Screws, everyone's Medarotch data is suddenly deleted by an unknown figure. Medarot 3 introduced various new gameplay aspects, including Medachange and Medalias.

The Earth is missing and it's up to you to find the pieces and solve the mystery behind its disappearance! Recruit citizens, navigate the cosmos, and battle charismatic foes in Citizens of Space!

Planet Laika is a Japan-exclusive RPG for the Playstation. It was developed by Quintet, a team responsible for several highly regarded SNES-era RPGs.

Robopon are robotic creatures that inhabit the planet alongside humans. They can be captured and trained to battle other Robopon. You have just inherited Robopon Dispatching Company from your grandfather, but the business is failing. To start earning a profit, you must become the greatest Robopon master in the world. To do this, you must travel the globe, battling other Robopon masters and collecting the 150 species of Robopon. As Robopon battle, they gain experience and evolve into more powerful types. The cartridge also has an infrared sensor that will allow new attributes to be unlocked by shooting remote control beams into it. An internal clock is built in and will notify you of time-sensitive events. Try to catch them all in ROBOPON: Sun Version

Locked away in the most secure prison in the galaxy, with little hope of escape, Gail Pilgrim faces the most difficult ordeals of her life. Her only hope lies in trusting those who she has come to regard as her friends.

Pokémon Black Version 2 and Pokémon White Version 2 are the second and final paired versions of Generation V and are the sequels of Pokémon Black and White, respectively. Both games were revealed on Pokémon Smash! by Junichi Masuda, and subsequently the official Japanese and international Pokémon websites, on February 26, 2012. They were released in Japan on June 23, 2012, in North America on October 7, 2012, in Australia on October 11, 2012, in Europe on October 12, 2012 and in South Korea on November 8, 2012. The games feature two new forms of Kyurem that serve as the game mascots of the games: Black Kyurem for Black 2 and White Kyurem for White 2.