Publishers
					All the publishers for all the games we carry are listed here.  If you want to see what stock we have by that publisher, just click on the name				
				All Games In Stock By Bandai
PSP
				One on One Beat Em Up
				
									The anime’s distinct and sometimes creepy look with lurchingly tall characters has carried over effortlessly and the whole production oozes the sort of vintage claret class you’d expect from the series. Two player tag battles are a joy with what look like extras from Spirited Away but the lightening gameplay gives little opportunity to admire the scenery.								
				Super Famicom
				Platform
				
									Side scrolling platform shoot ’em up with giant sprites and a rich colour palette as players pilot a mech against a legion of cannon fodder. Often the action comes down to a battle with a single mech at a time and the shields and ability to fly come in handy at out manoeuvring a tricky opponent. Tasty cut scenes build up the tension and the standard of presentation is high.								
				Gamecube
				Action
				
									Full on compilation of all out action mini games that utilise the relentless pacing of the anime to be crammed full of visual impact as tough as the attacks themselves. Memorable games include the parachuting sequence with an octopus parachute in a bizarre twist on the Pilotwings series. A rhythm action take on a RPG fight sequence in tidy cel shaded sprites and the mayhem of random objects reigning down from above whilst under attack make it hard to encapsulate the chaos into words.								
				Super Famicom
				Simulation
				
									Isometric battle simulation allowing Bandai to treat fans of the mecha soap opera to some fine graphical trickery with nice animation and dramatic cut scenes. Genki only holds a basic grasp of the long running saga, but what’s clear is a fine battle simulation with plenty of polish.								
				Playstation
				RPG
				
									From the anime series comes this spin off adventure with original story and plenty of stunningly realised scenes.								
				Famicom Disk System
				Sports
				
									A well established golf manga and a game make for a good combo in Genki’s humble opinion with the colour and intrigue of the manga source material adding fun and adventure as players challenge Grand Canton still ravines alongside the robotic, clean cut lines of the futuristic level.								
				Super Famicom
				Puzzle
				
									Pretty in pink sums up much of the Sailor Moon world and this block based puzzler is no exception. Nice animation to the players whose rivalry positively crackles with electricity across the screen. Either clear your screen or wait for you opponent to fill up in this snappy puzzle tie in. Full title: Bishojo Senshi Sailor Moon S Kondo wa Puzzle de Oshioki yo.								
				Super Famicom
				One on One Beat Em Up
				
									Popular fighter due to its over the top explosions with huge dust clouds and special moves with lasers the size of bridges. The evasive aspect of gameplay is good fun too with the split screen action whizzing along like a projectile in terms of pacing. The source material is well captured too with some unusual pugilists.								
				Famicom Cart
				Action
				
									Simple puzzle based platform sections with the odd switch combined with an unusual, turn based battle sections. Kamen Rider has a cult following and it does certainly have an abundance of characters in latex.								
				Famicom Cart
				RPG
				
									Keen Genki devotees will be well aware of our obsession with oriental ghosts and plenty pop up in this unusual RPG which sees the young Akuma lock horns with the ones he is unable to sneak past.								
				Famicom Cart
				Platform
				
									Fine sequel in a series of right and breezy platformers which were also further developed into a 16Bit platformer with bold, colourful characters full of well animated expression. Recommended to fans of the platform genre with lovely, uncluttered sprites making for refreshing gameplay. Subtitles Mahou Daibouken or Magical Adventure.								
				Playstation
				One on One Beat Em Up
				
									Fine fight title which takes a first person take on the 3D flurry of fists. Enjoyable characters and sense of perspective as Ultraman knocks down giant Tori gate (accidentally of course.) Its the spooky face of Alien Manon which unsettled Genki with its silvery, baby like charm.								
				PS2
				Action
				
									Plenty of land lubbing high jinx in the One Piece pirate world as every sea dog worth his salt scours the Seven Seas in pursuit of Golden Roger’s treasure. Monkey Luffy is the leader of the motley crew of sailors and his strectchy limbs come in handy in a tight spot, yet the whole cast is worthy of mention such are the rich characters on show. Its possible to select a back-up character too so the fine designs can be savoured some more. Deliriously fine cel shaded graphics sit at ease with the background splendour. Special moves are simple to initiate and power ups pop up at random giving this a feel of Power Stone with its all action gameplay. A variety of innovative mini games gives players the opportunity to unlock hidden extras such as animation clips or sound bites from the hit series.								
				Super Famicom
				Action
				
									Luckyman is the combination of one of the unluckiest boys in the world (being crushed by a UFO landing) and Luckyman. This dream combo are charged with keeping alien invaders away. It makes more sense in the manga anyway. Well not much! This action based game is subtitled Lucky Cookie Roulette.								
				Super Famicom
				One on One Beat Em Up
				
									Popular fighter due to its over the top explosions with huge dust clouds and special moves with lasers the size of bridges. The evasive aspect of gameplay is good fun too with the split screen action whizzing along like a projectile in terms of pacing. The source material is well captured too with some unusual pugilists.								
				GameBoy Original
				Simulation
				
									In depth exploration of the Shin Chan world and it certainly never lacks intrigue. Enjoyable and friendly escapades on the well loved GB handheld.								
				GameBoy Advance
				Action
				
									Improves on the prequel offering more ninja related high jinx with jutsu moves available when in a tight fix. Faithfully recreates the high pitched battles of the anime series and as a result is a solid action scrapper even for those without the slightest interest in passing their Chunin exams. Impressive cut scenes for the small screen and bold boss battles set to swathes of bamboo forests.								
				Super Famicom
				Simulation
				
									Board game take on the Zenki world that is little known with four player mode and dynamic anime cut scenes. Full of fun and a great off shoot for fans of the series.								
				Playstation
				RPG
				
									From the anime series comes this spin off adventure with original story and plenty of stunningly realised scenes.								
				Soundtracks
				Soundtrack
				
									A fine preorder gift with Killer Bee stinging us with their first single:  ‘Rap Tap Out.’ Befits the series with good tempo.								
				PS2
				One on One Beat Em Up
				
									Beautiful ‘new age’ anime graphics with a cel-shaded, mean and moody look making this a must have for fans of the Naruto series. Slick presentation and seamless cut scenes as you’d expect from an anime tie in. Ginormous o.t.t. special moves and solid play mechanics mean even those not aware of the series will have plenty to get their teeth (and fists) into here.
Couple of slight disk scratches. Tiny bit of wear on manual edge.								
				PS2
				One on One Beat Em Up
				
									Bandai kicks loose with this instalment and the look has changed from the prequel to a cel shaded approach rather than a straight forward polygon-isation of the anime series. The developers seem to be relaxing into the roll and as such there is plenty of humour to savour too.								
				Merchandise
				DVD
				
									Colourful anime and manga series which stars plenty of references to witches named after dessert flavours and the action and characterisation is no less lacking in saccharine sweet events. Released to celebrate the DS release of the game.								
				Merchandise
				Merchandise
				
									A preorder gift from the DS and PSP versions of Kamen Rider Generation 2 featuring fifty different Kamen Rider guises making it an essential purchase for fans of the bulbous eyed superhero.								
				Sony Hardware
				Accessory
				
									Snazzy and sharp DragonBall Z themed PSP pouch until now only available exclusively to for those securing their preorder of Shin Budoukai 2.								
				Famicom Cart
				RPG
				
									Based on the anime series with loose connections to Greek mythology, this plays a very solid battles in turn based combat with some sparkling visual effects worthy of the over the top specials. Between bouts players explore the platform sections that make up the dual format to the action.								
				PSP
				One on One Beat Em Up
				
									Introduces mini games to the successful series as players start with an initial party of four which can be expanded to take advantage of the rich characters on offer. Beautiful ‘new age’ anime graphics with a cel-shaded, mean and moody look making this a must have for fans of the Naruto series. Looks particularly fine on the PSP’s high detailed screen. Slick presentation and seamless cut scenes as you’d expect from an anime tie in. Ginormous o.t.t. special moves and solid play mechanics mean even those not aware of the series will have plenty to get their teeth (and fists) into here. Fighters battle it out in front of traditional scenes such as Japanese houses at dusk or Ramen noodle shops and there are oodles of speed lines and manga style effects keeping it fresh and fast. Plenty of background interactions, translucently realised special moves and shouts of martial madness. Subtitled Mugenjou no Maki.								
				Playstation
				A Bit Special
				
									The title translates as ‘I can do it on my own’ and has players making various dishes that even Genki fancies being able to rustle up. Based on the NHK programme, the Japanese equivalent of the BBC.								
				Sony Hardware
				Accessory
				
									Very snazzy cover for the PSP with a look of Gundam, but this series quickly growing to such mega proportions is based on plastic PVC robot models. Soft case with belt strap.								
				Super Famicom
				Action
				
									Luckyman is the combination of one of the unluckiest boys in the world (being crushed by a UFO landing) and Luckyman. This dream combo are charged with keeping alien invaders away. It makes more sense in the manga anyway. Well not much! This action based game is subtitled Lucky Cookie Roulette.								
				PS2
				One on One Beat Em Up
				
									In a very enjoyable move, Kamen Rider is compatible with the Tatakon drum controller which is used to generate the ‘pure sound’ from the series capable of defeating the demons. This can be executed equally well with the Dual Shock however, as you put paid to the finest demons in rubber suits the TV series can offer.								
				Super Famicom
				Platform
				
									Bright and breezy platformer in the traditional 16Bit style with bold, colourful characters full of well-animated expression. In an unusual twist Taruroto uses his tongue to eat blocks and whack away enemies. Recommended to fans of the genre. Subtitled Magic Adventure.								
				Sega Saturn
				Simulation
				
									Continuing the otaku’s favourite Gundam series with cut scenes straight out of the anime to literally blow you away.								
				Playstation
				One on One Beat Em Up
				
									Luscious pastel palette swished across the screen to bring a Capcom like quality to the weighty Gundam series whilst serving to bring a springier feel to the fighting action. And the gaming mechanics are just as honed as any Capcom title with Cyberbots springing to mind. Some on screen characters are so colossus to not actually be fully on screen with the human character avatars at the bottom reminding us of each pugilists humanity.								
				XBOX 360
				One on One Beat Em Up
				
									A format that can do justice to the atom like speed of the anime with cut sequence squabbles seamlessly integrated into seemingly borderless fight sequences that take to the sky as much as on terra firma. Speed lines aplenty and the dramatic tunes and expert voice actors make this a triumphant tribute to the long running series. As a pure fight title though it still has enough to recommend it to fans of the genre with plenty of DragonBall high jinx to soften even the toughest, knuckle popping of fight fans.								
				Merchandise
				Merchandise
				
									Key ring with sound effects from the much loved Famicom series Family Stadium to bring a nostalgic smile and a misty eyed tear to jaded commuters on the Yamanote line.								
				Merchandise
				Merchandise
				
									Looking good on any bag, phone or key ring comes this fun little accessory with the sound effects to the seminal shmup Xevious that established a huge fan base back in the Famicoms day. Frivolous, but much fun.								
				Merchandise
				Merchandise
				
									Fun key ring with sound effects from the Street Fighter 2 series. With Chun Li amongst the roster, players can work on their hundred bird kick on the commute to work.								
				Sega Saturn
				RPG
				
									Solve the riddle of the mystery virus running rife through the hospital in this (dare we type it) FMV based adventure.								
				Nintendo DS
				Rhythm
				
									Based on the hit manga series that was made into a popular live action drama starring the young conductor and the affections of Megumi Noda or the Nodame of the title. The bulk of the game involves conducting the orchestra and the stylus is utilised to near perfection for controlling the innovative rhythm action. The quirkiness of the manga shines through in the madcap mini games – such as running across the moon avoiding falling comets or the funky Taiko no Tastujin tribute taking advantage of the Bandai Namco connection.								
				PS2
				Action
				
									A very tasty Gundam experience with over fifty maddened machines ripping hunks of steel out of each other. The two player mode is very nice and reminiscent of Virtua On in parts. Plus the all action single player mode has great gameplay backed up by the slick production values of possibly the finest anime series in the world?								
				PSP
				Action
				
									Macross is a mighty universe and this is a very weighty tribute to the series. The mechs transform between robot and ship to add two planes to the action. The dark of space is illuminated by powerful laser blasts as Star wars style space battles clash with on the ground skirmishes in a Neo Tokyo style environment. The voice acting keeps the tension cramped up as the high expectation of the series ensures top notch production values.								
				PS2
				RPG
				
									Any game with such a healthy dose of ninjitsu can’t be bad as Naruto lays into an array of assailants often using their ninja skills to control puppets to attack him. Action RPG with emphasis firmly on the action side with it playing out like an episode from the immense anime. And the lush cel shaded look makes this appear closer to the anime than ever before. Splendid settings from caves, villages to waterfalls but often prime locales for a ninja ambush. The Versus Mode allows keen pugilists the opportunity to take on their least favoured opponent in a visually stunning scrap.								
				PS2
				One on One Beat Em Up
				
									Including a character named Tony Tony Chopper, you’d be excused for thinking this a 70’s top flight football game. Yet as anime experts will be well aware, One Piece is based on an invigorating nautical quest to find the legendary treasure. Grand Battle 3 boasts sixteen playable characters and seven stages all full of the series high tension energy. The arenas open up as the fight requires and the look is distinctive and very slick. A title to treasure.								
				PS2
				RPG
				
									Mysterious MMORPG except that it isn’t online but just created to feel like it is with masses of players and emailed updates. And the sci fi feel is very cleverly done. The Hack story is based on Hackers into the main computer and the game features plenty of conspiracy and double – crossing that have seen the series snowball into an underground gaming phenomena.								
				PSP
				Action
				
									Battle to save the country against the invading force mech on mech in this anime inspired action title. Looks very sharp on the small screen with thoughtful attention to detail such as weather effects and in the anime cut scenes. Subtitled Dead Aggressor.								
				Nintendo DS
				Action
				
									The name of the title comes from the creator of the GameBoy and Wonderswan Gunpei Yokoi, but there is little here to compare with the Wonderswan incarnation as Bandai gives the DS version a really vibrant, super fly-fresh overhaul and deeply dippy dub club soundtrack.. As with all good puzzlers the premise is simple: link up the lines. And the DS stylus fits the bill perfectly. Known in Japan as Oto o Tsunagou Gunpey Reverse.								
				PS2
				Action
				
									A fine Gundam title but more importantly a fine game in its own right with ginormous mech going for it in the confines of the sphere or in the more tactical open spaced mode. A massive multitude of mecha to unlock too but playing through the mission mode is a pleasure in itself with the controls soon feeling right after only a short bit of practise. Zone of Enders fans will be right at home here. Subtitled ‘Encounters in Space’ in the English version.								
				PSP
				Puzzle
				
									From the creator of Rez, comes another son et lumiere extravaganza requiring blocks of different colour to be matched up. Masive combos are possible giving immense satisfaction. Some breath taking backgrounds too that seem to pulsate to the beat and allow you to fully appreciate the PSP’s detailed screen. Sweet soundtrack that puts you firmly in the game’s trance.								
				Sega Saturn
				RPG
				
									Solve the riddle of the mystery virus running rife through the hospital in this (dare we type it) FMV based adventure.								
				Playstation
				Simulation
				
									Fans of the almighty Gundam series will lap this huge spralling game covering two discs up.								
				Sega Saturn
				Simulation
				
									Continuing the otaku’s favourite Gundam series with cut scenes straight out of the anime to literally blow you away.								
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