Mr. Crab 2

Mr. Crab brought some new friends to join him on his adventure. Will they manage to save all the lost baby crabs? Master jumping, timing, and quick thinking to get gold medals on every level.

Mini Fish is an casual arcade minigame for iOS and Android. Players swim downstream as far as they can against waves of enemies. It has retro inspired graphics, and fun upbeat music.

A maritime installment in the Choro Q series.

Mr. Crab is an autorunner sytle of game on iOS. It features a simple tap to jump control that make it easy for young kids to play.

You're on your own in the most advanced and complex survival game to date. Discover the cluster based endless world and face the most challenging weather system taken from the real Pacific! Master the realistic sailing and navigate using triangulation and a Sextant. Protect your fire. Fight for your life.

Pakacuda is a Pac-Man variant with an underwater theme. Instead of the yellow hero, you control a hungry fish swimming through a maze and eating smaller fish. But beware – you are also prey for the octopuses that relentlessly chase you. If they catch you, you lose a life. Your only protection comes from the eels: eating one charges you up for a short time, allowing you to defeat the octopuses. Once the charge runs out, however, the enemies reappear and the chase continues.

The Meta-creature has returned to haunt the citizens of Balderia, who haven't yet recovered from their last encounter with the monster four years ago! Guide Admiral Mikan through the underwater dangers and into the enemy complex, and help him get rid of the monster for good!

A game for tablets and smartphones where you experience life as a shark, earning money and a high score by eating fish and unaware swimmers and creating combo chains.

Playtron was an arcade game developed by Kasco (Kansei Seiki Seisakusho Co.) in 1973. It was the first video game with color, sprites, animations, and a modular arcade system. Only two prototype units were produced.

Yellow Submarine was a prototype coded by an unknown Atari programmer to demonstrate directional control and the ability to move off one side of the screen and reappear on the opposite side. The Beatles yellow submarine graphic was not used in any Atari 5200 video game and was perhaps nothing more than an inspiration by the original programmer. There is no game here only the ability to control the yellow submarine on and around the screen