

Developed by SAS Sakata for ASCII Entertainment.
Sport / Strategy / Quiz/Trivia / Non-fiction / Educational
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.

Sport / Quiz/Trivia / Card & Board Game / Non-fiction
Habu Meijin no Omoshiro Shogi is a Miscellaneous game, developed by Access and published by Tomy Corporation, which was released in Japan in 1995.

Sport / Strategy / Card & Board Game / Comedy / Non-fiction
Ide Yōsuke no Mahjong Kyōshitsu is a Mahjong learning and practice game featuring Mahjong professional Ide Yōsuke. The game has a number of lessons shown with a manga style drawn Ide Yōsuke explaining the rules of the Chinese classic board game of Mahjong, and allows the player to try what they have learn on Mahjong boards.

Sport / Quiz/Trivia / Card & Board Game / Non-fiction
Honkakuha Taikyoku Shogi: Shogi Club is a Miscellaneous game, developed by Natsu System and published by Hect, which was released in Japan in 1995.

Sport / Quiz/Trivia / Card & Board Game / Non-fiction
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.

Sport / Quiz/Trivia / Card & Board Game / Non-fiction
Shogi Furinkazan is a Miscellaneous game, published by Pony Canyon, which was released in Japan in 1993.

Sport / Strategy / Card & Board Game / Educational
A third shogi instructional game starring the expert player Tanigawa, this one was a Famicom exclusive. Tanigawa Kouji no Shogi Shinan III ("Kouji Tanigawa's Instructional Shogi III") is a Shogi game with numerous tutorials and the third in the series presented by Tanigawa Kouji, a real-life Shogi expert. It also features different playing modes, including one where the choice of tiles to move is determined by a slot machine. Unlike its immediate predecessor, which was released on both the MSX and the Famicom Disk System, Shogi Shinan III was exclusive to the Nintendo Famicom and did not see any ports.

Puzzle / Strategy / Turn-based strategy (TBS) / Non-fiction
It's game night and everyone's invited. Play more than 20 classic board, card and party games alone, with friends or via Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection. With familiar favorites like checkers, darts and poker, Clubhouse Games is for everyone and part of the Touch Generations library. Video game newcomers will appreciate the easy-to-use interface. Players can challenge up to seven friends with one game card via Multi-Card Play or DS Download Play. Can't play checkers without shouting "KING ME!" across the table? The in-game (PictoChat-like) feature takes table talk to a new level. There's no need to lug around cards or boards when you want to play a quick game. Clubhouse Games is one-stop gaming that will appeal to everyone's tastes, whether they're in the mood for bowling, backgammon, bridge or billiards.

Sport / Strategy / Quiz/Trivia / Educational
Chessmaster: The Art of Learning expands the scope of chess to include broader principles of learning. Josh Waitzkin's much-anticipated book The Art of Learning (Free Press) is designed to pave the road to successful long-term growth on and off the chessboard. The eight-time National Chess Champion and two-time martial arts World Champion puts users in his shoes in some of the most riveting and formative moments of his chess career, including the legendary climactic game from the book and film Searching for Bobby Fischer. Waitzkin then turns to the classics, introducing beginners to brilliant games from some of the most important players in the history of chess. In his most revealing commentary ever, Waitzkin not only teaches the beginning chess player the fundamentals of the game, but also humanizes the road to mastery. Never has chess been so exciting.