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Mortal Kombat Mythologies: Gold 2000 is a pirated port of Mortal Kombat Mythologies: Sub-Zero for PlayStation and Nintendo 64, made for the Mega Drive and SNES by an unknown company.
Capcom vs SNK: Millennium Fight 2001 is an unlicensed port of Capcom vs. SNK: Millennium Fight 2000. Presumably based on the work done on the Game Boy Color port of Street Heroes, there are possibilities that Ei-How Yang was the main programmer of this game as well, despite unproven and incorrect assumptions of Makon Soft being involved.
Dragon Ball: Final Bout is an unlicensed fighting game developed for the Sega Mega Drive. A re-release of the game was done two years later in 2000, but it's unknown if this re-release has any difference from the original 1998 release.
Street Fighter II (also known as Street Fighter II: The World Warrior) is an unlicensed port of the fighting game by Capcom, developed by Hummer Team for the Famicom and published by Cony Soft under their Yoko Soft alias in 1992.
Dragon Ball Z: Final Bout is an unlicensed port of the Sony PlayStation game, Dragon Ball GT: Final Bout made for the Super Nintendo.
Mortal Kombat II is an unlicensed port of Mortal Kombat made by Hummer Team. Both Kart Fighter and AV Bishoujo Senshi Girl Fighting, which were released later, use an earlier version of this game's engine. Despite the title, this game is actually a port of the first Mortal Kombat. This was likely done as a form of selling the product as a sequel, a common trait with unlicensed NES games. While the game is mostly faithful to the original game graphics-wise, some features were cut from the game. These include fatalities and blood which are found only in Mortal Kombat II Special. Also Goro is the same size as the other characters, probably due to the NES's limitations.
Is a pirated port of Street Fighter II: Championship Edition, made by Cony Soft in 1993. This release only contains the original 8 fighters, with the bosses appearing in later variants. The presentation is more accurate to the real Street Fighter II than the re-releases/hacks that came afterwards. Like Cony's other games, the AI is considered to be unfairly difficult and is known to frequently spam specials. The special moves themselves are executed differently to the official Street Fighter II, requiring the player to press a direction on the D-pad plus A and B at the same time, with the exception of special moves that require to press a button repeatedly. The ending is a simple credits screen which appears in many of Cony's other games.
