


Super Wrestle Angels is a all female professional wrestling simulation game by Great and published by Imagineer. The first playing mode can be described as a 'professional wrestling group management mode', which is the original feature of this Super Famicom version. There, the player takes the role of a woman wrestling group manager, picks a team and schedules practices, fights, entertainment and helps his cute wrestlers to elevate their professional careers. The other modes are more oriented towards actual fighting, and gets the player to pick female wrestlers and organize versus wrestling matches. However, Super Wrestle Angels is based around a popular Japanese wrestling card game, and because of this, all the matches are round based and opponents pick-up cards to decide of their next move.

Simulator / Strategy / Turn-based strategy (TBS) / Party
This game follows the rules and nuances of the community card game Texas hold 'em.

Simulator / Sport / Strategy / Action / Horror
Created specifically for the PSP system, WTF is a crazy collection of fun and addictive mini-games that drive the player to perform sometimes trivial, sometimes mind-bending, but always fun jobs in pursuit of the almighty dollar. The latest in a long line of unique Japanese games that have gained popularity in the United States, WTF delivers gamers compelling, bite-sized morsels of frenzied arcade-style action unlike anything ever seen on the PSP system.

Simulator / Sport / Card & Board Game / Party
A new sensational horse racing simulation game as a result of combining board game and racing game together! Raise your horse during the board phase and win the race with your favorite horse during the racing phase to earn the prize money. The trick for wining the race is to plan your strategy by utilizing the characteristics of the horse and make use of information such as the racing distance and courses on the turf or dirt. So work your way to keep winning with your favorite horse!

LMA 2002 was the final version in the series to be released on PlayStation, launched in October 2001. Although chiefly just an update from the 2001 version, the game did prove to be quite a stepping stone from the LMA of old and the LMA seen today. The first PlayStation 2 incarnation went under the same name when released in April 2002. A significant update from PS1, it allowed players to manage in one of six European leagues, all of which were processed by the game simultaneously (the top two divisions in Italy, Spain, Germany and France were added, in addition to the existing top four divisions in England and Scotland). On the PS2, matches played out in full in a 3D match environment, followed by post-match highlights voiced by famous BBC presenter Gary Lineker alongside the returning Hansen. The game play advanced in this game from the 2001 version, in particular the in-match style. Players tend to shoot early, from around thirty yards, rather than enter into the penalty area.

Simulator / Sport / Strategy / Non-fiction
In Football Manager 2011, managers can negotiate contracts with players, access a training area so that managers can give their team specific areas to focus on before a match, interact with players, staff and the board, enjoy 100 new animations, and much more.

Simulator / Sport / Strategy / Non-fiction
Football Manager 2010 (abbreviated to Football Manager 10 or FM10) is a football manager simulation video game. It was released on Microsoft Windows, Mac OS X and PlayStation Portable on 30 October 2009.[3] It is also available for digital download on Steam and iOS.[4] The game demo was released on 14 October 2009.[5][6] This is the first release in the series to be sold under the Football Manager name throughout the world. Previous North American (i.e., United States/Canada) versions were sold as Worldwide Soccer Manager.

Simulator / Sport / Strategy / Business
Football Manager Handheld is a handheld version of Football Manager 2006, where you take control of a team in one of 7 countries. You control the signing of new players, setting the team for the matches and setting up training. Compared to the PC version the PSP version has been significantly simplified. There are fewer players, fewer teams and every player and staff member has fewer stats.