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Saikyou Habu Shogi is the premiere shogi game on the Nintendo 64, and one of 3 Japanese launch titles alongside Super Mario 64 and Pilotwings 64.
Super Mahjong Taikai is a Miscellaneous game, published by Koei, which was released in Japan in 1992. It was also a view-limited Downloadable game for the Satellaview that was broadcast in at least 4 runs between June 29, 1997 and February 21, 1998.
The player participates in a classic Shogi board game hosted by champion Yoshikazu Kakinoki. Each move made the player gets a voice announcement of the chosen move. Playing by the traditional rules the game, the player has to move different pieces across the 9x9 square board and put the opposing king in checkmate.
Igo Club is a Miscellaneous game, published by Hect, which was released in Japan in 1996.
Habu Meijin no Omoshiro Shogi is a Miscellaneous game, developed by Access and published by Tomy Corporation, which was released in Japan in 1995.
Shodan Morita Shogi is a Miscellaneous game, published by Seta Corporation, which was released in Japan in 1991.
Super Tsume Shogi 1000 is a Miscellaneous game, published by Bottom Up, which was released in Japan in 1994. It was also a a view-limited downloadable game for the Satellaview that was broadcast in at least 3 runs between November 30, 1997 and Nov. 28, 1998.
Shogi Zanmai is a Miscellaneous game, published by Virgin Interactive, which was released in Japan in 1995.
Honkakuha Taikyoku Shogi: Shogi Club is a Miscellaneous game, developed by Natsu System and published by Hect, which was released in Japan in 1995.
1 vs. 100 was a massively multiplayer online Xbox Live adaptation of the trivia game show of the same name. It was delisted on Feb 15, 2010, less than 3 months after launch. At the beginning of each 1 vs. 100 Live round, a player was selected as "The One" and 100 players were selected to be "The Mob". Everyone else remained in "The Crowd". Selection is based on weekly, round, and season (lifetime) score. The game's rules were nearly identical to the game show's: a question is posed, and both The One and The Mob must select an answer from three choices. If The One gets the question wrong, the game is over and the prize money is split up amongst The Mob. If The One gets the answer right, members of The Mob who got the question wrong are eliminated. The payout would go up for every tenth member of The Mob eliminated. The One could opt to quit with their winnings at various intervals, or press their luck and continue on. The Live version added the notion of "The Crowd", which allowed hundreds of thousands of players to compete alongside The Mob and The One. The top three members of The Crowd were awarded an Xbox Live Arcade game.