1500DS Spirits Vol. 2: Shogi2007

A board game compilation for the Super Famicom. It features virtual versions of mahjong, shogi, reversi and two hanafuda variants.

Honkakuha Taikyoku Shogi: Shogi Club is a Miscellaneous game, developed by Natsu System and published by Hect, which was released in Japan in 1995.

Habu Meijin no Omoshiro Shogi is a Miscellaneous game, developed by Access and published by Tomy Corporation, which was released in Japan in 1995.

Combination of time management and match-3 gameplay. Mix and match flowers and create perfect bouquets while establishing a string of florist shops.

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 Furinkazan is a Miscellaneous game, published by Pony Canyon, which was released in Japan in 1993.

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.

Every game in the main series has a standard Party Mode in which up to four players play through a board, trying to collect as many stars as possible. In every turn, each player rolls a die and progresses on the board, which usually has branching paths. Coins are primarily earned by performing well in a minigame played at the end of each turn. On most boards, players earn stars by reaching a star space and purchasing a star for a certain amount of coins. The star space appears randomly on one of several pre-determined locations and moves every time a star is purchased, usually occupying a blue space. Every Mario Party contains at least 50 to almost 110 minigames with a few different types. Four-player games are a free-for-all in which players compete individually. In 2-on-2 and 1-on-3 minigames, players compete as two groups, cooperating to win, even though they are still competing individually in the main game. Some minigames in Mario Party are 4-player co-op, even though it doesn't say it. In most situations, winners earn ten coins each.