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 City Connection

Mega Drive
Shoot Em Up
There’s a certain magic to a plane based shoot ’em up – maybe its the giant enemy planes that must be taken down or the ginormous warships that scale across the screen? But what a Mach speed flight of fancy this treat is being a canned Jaleco 90’s shooter from back in the hey days of the 16Bit wars.
PS5
Shoot Em Up
Conversion and handing over the torch from the Dreamcast to keep the world of shooters illuminated. Jaw dropping, smoothly animated visuals and attention to detail in smoke plumages and tumbling shrapnel, not forgetting the immense explosions. Arming your copter with a second weapon option as well as targeting adds a tactical aspect to the military themed, vertically scrolling shmup action.
PS5
Shooter
Sequel to the superb Mega Drive and Super Famicom crackers, Leynos 2 features more exo skeleton related mayhem and maintains the clunky metal feel of the original as the suits are dropped behind enemy lines and straight into the thick of it. Ginormous bosses and relentless onslaught from enemy mechs makes this one tough exoskeleton to crack. A true delight to have it revamped for the PS5. Bravo!
Switch
Conversion and handing over the torch from the Dreamcast to keep the world of shooters illuminated. Jaw dropping, smoothly animated visuals and attention to detail in smoke plumages and tumbling shrapnel, not forgetting the immense explosions. Arming your copter with a second weapon option as well as targeting adds a tactical aspect to the military themed, vertically scrolling shmup action.
PS4
Shoot Em Up
Despite some tidy 3D trickery, Psyvariar is a strictly 2D shooter with old school play mechanics. The array of options spoils shmup fans with tate vertical mode and two player option, besides dangerous play seemingly rewarded. Hard for an old school gamer like Genki to get our lengthening teeth into encouraging risk taking, but many modern minded gamers will be fine and flourish with the concept.
Switch
Shoot Em Up
Mech robots scrapping it out in this conversion of the rare Saturn shooter Wolf Fang. Seemingly inspired by Cybernator on the Super Famicom with the of the era obligatory FMV to establish its 32bit pedigree. The Assault Suits Valken influence can be seen in the tiny humans on screen such as when you have to hit the ejector seat from the mech but still battle bravely on. The mech attributes can be set which makes a big difference to your in-game powers. Skull Fang is an old school vertical scrolling shoot ’em up with arcade roots in its Data East heritage. All very nicely presented as you’d expect from a Japanese title. Tough, but not too unforgiving for grizzled shooter heads.
ゼロファイア
Soundtracks
Soundtrack
Forty-three tracks for adrenalin junkies from Zero Gunner and Zero Gunner 2. Zero Gunner 2 is a particularly cherished title for the Dreamcast these days.
Switch
Shooter
Sequel to the superb Mega Drive and Super Famicom crackers, Leynos 2 features more exo skeleton related mayhem and maintains the clunky metal feel of the original as the suits are dropped behind enemy lines and straight into the thick of it. Ginormous bosses and relentless onslaught from enemy mechs makes this one tough exoskeleton to crack. A true delight to have it revamped for the Switch. Bravo!
Switch
Shoot Em Up
Strikers 1945, Strikers 1945 II, Strikers 1999, Zero Gunner 2, Sol Divide and Dragon Blaze will have shooter veterans in raptures. Strikers 1999 and Dragon Blaze are certainly worth further investigation from fans of the old school blaster.
Switch
Shoot Em Up
Gunbird, Gunbird 2, Gunbarich, Sengoku Ace, Sengoku Cannon and Sengoku Blade on show like a yakuza’s tattoos as Psikyo whips its shirt off and flexes its back-catalogue muscles. Genki loves the Sengoku series varied locales and ships that combine the future and past of Japan in one crazy melee.
Switch
Shooter
Sequel to the superb Mega Drive and Super Famicom crackers, Leynos 2 features more exo skeleton related mayhem and maintains the clunky metal feel of the original as the suits are dropped behind enemy lines and straight into the thick of it. Ginormous bosses and relentless onslaught from enemy mechs makes this one tough exoskeleton to crack. A true delight to have it revamped for the Switch. Bravo!
Switch
Shoot Em Up
Granted most modern shooters end up in a screen full of rainbow coloured bullets (though that said old school shooters were never short of a projectile or two.) But Cave has certainly grabbed Genki’s goat in going for a World War style of isometric background buildings as detailed polygon biplanes float into place having caught the eye with a neat bit of scaling. Plenty of on ground action as pilots fly their female characters through the on-screen onslaught. Superb stuff demonstrating Caves rich arcade heritage.
PS4
Shoot Em Up
Achieves an incredible sense of 3D depth to this top blaster with cunning use of polygons that get effortlessly tossed around on screen for some stunning ships to take down. The barrage of bullets look beautiful against the black of deep space and this is well worthy of a look for even the most grizzled of shooter veterans.
Switch
Action
Six Ninja Ja Ja Maru games from 1985-91 well worth investigating and not just for the superfluous number of ninjas. Our wee ninja leaps around the platform levels dispatching shurikens to clear a path to rescue his beloved. Smashing though platforms to get a shortcut and grabbing the ghosts that rise from bosched opponents are all part of the fun.
Switch
Shoot Em Up
Wonderful to have the shooter torch passed on burning so brightly. Its just a shame you are not given a split second to appreciate the detailed sprites and parallax layers. And it is a shame you might wish for the absent slowdown in some levels such is the frantic pace of the on screen onslaught. Five levels of mayhem: please remember to keep an eye out for the pigs that need rescuing.
Switch
Simulation
Stunning tribute to the saucy Saturn title with four adventure games making up the bumper limited edition pack. This cos-play inspired dating simulator came with a yellow label warning on the Saturn. Hats off to City Connection: its great to see these memories being revived.
PS4
Shoot Em Up
Granted most modern shooters end up in a screen full of rainbow coloured bullets (though that said old school shooters were never short of a projectile or two.) But Cave has certainly grabbed Genki’s goat in going for a World War style of isometric background buildings as detailed polygon biplanes float into place having caught the eye with a neat bit of scaling. Plenty of on ground action as pilots fly their female characters through the on-screen onslaught. Superb stuff demonstrating Cave’s rich arcade heritage.
PS4
Shoot Em Up
Strikers 1945, Strikers 1945 II, Strikers 1999, Zero Gunner 2, Sol Divide and Dragon Blaze will have shooter veterans in raptures. Strikers 1999 and Dragon Blaze are certainly worth further investigation from fans of the old school blaster.
Switch
Shoot Em Up
Wonderful to have the shooter torch passed on burning so brightly. Its just a shame you are not given a split second to appreciate the detailed sprites and parallax layers. And it is a shame you might wish for the absent slowdown in some levels such is the frantic pace of the on screen onslaught. Five levels of mayhem: please remember to keep an eye out for the pigs that need rescuing.
PS4
Shoot Em Up
Wonderful to have the shooter torch passed on burning so brightly. Its just a shame you are not given a split second to appreciate the detailed sprites and parallax layers. And it is a shame you might wish for the absent slowdown in some levels such is the frantic pace of the on screen onslaught. Five levels of mayhem: please remember to keep an eye out for the pigs that need rescuing.
PS4
Shoot Em Up
Gunbird, Gunbird 2, Gunbarich, Sengoku Ace, Sengoku Cannon and Sengoku Blade on show like a yakuza’s tattoos as Psikyo whips its shirt off and flexes its back-catalogue muscles. Genki loves the Sengoku series varied locales and ships that combine the future and past of Japan in one crazy melee.
Switch
Shoot Em Up
Cave’s creation shows it still has plenty to offer with its unique Gothic graphical look that feels different to other shooters. Superb package to bring it to new platforms and display its charming attributes.
PS4
Shoot Em Up
Cave’s creation shows it still has plenty to offer with its unique Gothic graphical look that feels different to other shooters. Superb package to bring it to new platforms and display its charming attributes.
Switch
Shoot Em Up
Reaching back into what feels to Genki like the near past in compiling three precious (and fairly exclusive) Saturn shooters in Cotton 2, Cotton Boomberang and Guardian Force. Cotton 2 exemplifies all the hit points that made the Saturn a mean 2D machine. Cute sprite graphics and good pacing. Boomerang is not a full sequel to Cotton 2, more feeling like a very slick update as there wasn’t anything really in need of correcting in the prequel. The controls have been revamped along with gameplay additions of a special charge projectile and the facility to switch between three different players. As such the energy bar has gone: each player now represents a life. The in game graphics have been given a lick of paint with some impressive effects hurtling the player into more on screen insanity. The presentation has also been spruced up with hi resolution cut sequences and an intro to give twitchy fingers a break. A true success saving the best until last. Guardian Force is a unique take on the shooter formula with players taking the role of tank driver to blast through enemy lines. No mere gimmick though: in a refreshing twist the tanks turret can rotate through 360 degrees making it possible to pound enemy installations whilst making a hasty retreat. The simultaneous two player option is the icing on the pretty looking cake. A dream team compilation and a real blast.
PS4
Shoot Em Up
Reaching back into what feels to Genki like the near past in compiling three precious (and fairly exclusive) Saturn shooters in Cotton 2, Cotton Boomberang and Guardian Force. Cotton 2 exemplifies all the hit points that made the Saturn a mean 2D machine. Cute sprite graphics and good pacing. Boomerang is not a full sequel to Cotton 2, more feeling like a very slick update as there wasn’t anything really in need of correcting in the prequel. The controls have been revamped along with gameplay additions of a special charge projectile and the facility to switch between three different players. As such the energy bar has gone: each player now represents a life. The in game graphics have been given a lick of paint with some impressive effects hurtling the player into more on screen insanity. The presentation has also been spruced up with hi resolution cut sequences and an intro to give twitchy fingers a break. A true success saving the best until last. Guardian Force is a unique take on the shooter formula with players taking the role of tank driver to blast through enemy lines. No mere gimmick though: in a refreshing twist the tanks turret can rotate through 360 degrees making it possible to pound enemy installations whilst making a hasty retreat. The simultaneous two player option is the icing on the pretty looking cake. A dream team compilation and a real blast.
PS4
Shoot Em Up
Reaching back into what feels to Genki like the near past in compiling three precious (and fairly exclusive) Saturn shooters in Cotton 2, Cotton Boomberang and Guardian Force. Cotton 2 exemplifies all the hit points that made the Saturn a mean 2D machine. Cute sprite graphics and good pacing. Boomerang is not a full sequel to Cotton 2, more feeling like a very slick update as there wasn’t anything really in need of correcting in the prequel. The controls have been revamped along with gameplay additions of a special charge projectile and the facility to switch between three different players. As such the energy bar has gone: each player now represents a life. The in game graphics have been given a lick of paint with some impressive effects hurtling the player into more on screen insanity. The presentation has also been spruced up with hi resolution cut sequences and an intro to give twitchy fingers a break. A true success saving the best until last. Guardian Force is a unique take on the shooter formula with players taking the role of tank driver to blast through enemy lines. No mere gimmick though: in a refreshing twist the tanks turret can rotate through 360 degrees making it possible to pound enemy installations whilst making a hasty retreat. The simultaneous two player option is the icing on the pretty looking cake. A dream team compilation and a real blast.

Search - Choose Your Publisher Here

3DO, 3goo, 45XLV, 5PB, 5pb, A Class, ADK, AQ Interactive, ARC Entertainment, Abel Software, Acclaim, Accolade, Ace, Acquire, Agatsuma, Agatsuma Entertainment, Alchemist, Alfa System, Allone, Altron, Anbit, Ancient, Angel, Aniplex, Answer, Apex, Aptec, Aqua Plus, Aquire, Arc System Works, Arika, Aristocrat, Artdink, Aruze, Ascii, Ascii Soft, Ask, Ask Kodansha, Asmik, Asmik Ace, Atari, Atelier Sai, Athena, Atlus, Atmark, Avex, Axela, BMG, Bandai, Bandai Namco, Bandai Namco Games, Bandai Visual, Banpresto, Be Art, Beep, Bottom Up, Box Toys Planning, Brain Grey, Brea, Broccoli, Bullet Proof Software, Bullfrog, Bunkasha Games, Bushiroad, CD Bros, CLEF, CRI, CSK, Camelot, Capcom, Cave, Chara Ani, Character Soft, Chat Noir, Chun Soft, City Connection, Clarice Disc, Cobra Team, Coconuts Japan, Columbia, Columbia Japan, Columbus Circle, Compile, Compile Heart, Core Design, Cosen, Cosmo Machia, Cream, Crystal Dynamics, Crystal Dynamics , Crystal V, Culture Brain, Culture Publishers, Cyber Connect2, Cyber Gadget, Cyclone, D3, DB Soft, Daikoku, Data East, Datam, Datam Polystar, Datel, Dazz, Deco, Denshi Media, DigiCube, Digicube, Dorart, Dorasu, Dracue, EA, EA Sports, ESP, Ecole, Edia, Eidos, Electronic Arts, Elf, Enix, Ensky, Enter Brain, Enterbrain, Epoch, Exnoa, FAB, FOG, Face, Famitsu, Fanthful, Fill in Cafe, Filter Ink, First Star, Forum, Foxbat, From Software, Fuji Work, Fujiwork, Furyu, GE, Gaga, Gainax, Game Arts, Game Bank, Game Freak, Game Source Entertainment, Game Studio, GameTech, Gamemate, Games Express, Gameside, Gast, Gasuto, General Entertainment, Genki, GenkiVideoGames, GenkiVideoGames.com, Genterprise, Glams, Global A, Goat, Gpara, Grand Menu, Granzella, Grev, Gust, HAL, Habit Soft, Hal, Halken, Hamlet, Hamster, Happy Net, Happynet, Harvest One, Hashy Top In, Havok, Hector, Hi Score, Hiromi, Hobby Japan, Hori, Hudson, Hudson Soft, Human, IGS, ININ Games, IPC, ISS, Icom, Idea Factory, Imadio, Imagineer, Imax, Increment P Corp, Inin Games, Inner Brain, Insomniac, Intec, InterChannel, Interchannel, Irem, J-Wing, JNNEX, Jaleco, Jesnet, Jordan, Jupiter, K Amusement, KAC, KID, KSS, Kadokawa, Kadokawa Shoten, Kalyspso, Karat, Kaze, Kemco, Kids Station, Kiki, Kindle Imagine Develop, King Record, King Records, Klon, Koch Media, Kodansha, Koei, Koei Tecmo Games, Kogado, Konami, Konami Digital Entertainment, Kool Kizz, Laser Soft, Level 5, Logic 3, M2, MSY, MTO, Magical, Magical Company, Marvelous, Marvelous Entertainment, Marvelous Interactive, Masaya, Mastard Records, Masudaya, Max Limited, Maxbet, Maxtra Games, Mebius, Media Entertainment, Media Factory, Media Life, Media Quest, Media Rings, Media Works, MediaQuest, Meldac, Metro, Micro Cabin, Micro Magazine, Micro Soft, Micro World, Micronet, Microsoft, Milestone, Misawa, Mizuki, Mori Gang, Moss, Multisoft, Mycom, NCS, NEC, NEC Avenue, NTT, Namco, Namcot, Naxat, Naxat Soft, NetVillage, Nexus Interact, Nichibutsu, Nihon Create, Nihon Falcom, Nihon Ichi, Nihon System, Nihon Telenet, Nintendo, Nippon Ichi, Nissin, Noise, Noisia, Nsyscom, Ohta, Oizumi Amuzio, Omiya Soft, Open Book, Optec, PCCW Japan, PCM Complete, Pack In Soft, Pack In Video, Pandora Box, Panther Software, Pioneer, Pixel Multimedia, Play Logic, Playism, Playmore, Plex, Plum, Polyphony, Pony Canyon, Princess Soft, Proof, Psikyo, Psygnosis, Quest, Quin Rose, QuinRoso, Quintet, Rage, Raizing, Rambling Records, Random House, Rare, Red, Red Entertainment, Reno, Retro Bit, Retro Game, Revolution, Right Stuff, Riot, Riverhill, Riverhill Soft, Riverhillsoft, Rocket Company, Rockstar, SIMS, SNK, SNK Playmore, Sada Soft, Sammy, Sanei, Sankyo, Santos, Saurus, Sega, Sega (Sonic Team), Sega Sports, Sega Toys, Seibu, Seta, Shangri La, Shine, Shoeisha, Shogakukan, Shouei, Showa Note, Shueisha, Sigma, Sims, Sofel, Sofix, Soft Bank, Soft Pro, Soft Vision, Softbank, Softmax, Sonnet, Sony, Sony Computer Entertainment, Sony Epic, Sony Music, Sony Music Entertainment Japan, Spike, Spike Chunsoft, Square, Square Enix, Square Enix , Squaresoft, Star Fish, Starfish, Success, Sugar & Rockets, Suncrest, Sunrise, Sunrise Interactive, Sunsoft, Super Deluxe Games, Superdeluxe, Superdeluxe Games, Sweepstation, Syscom, Syscom Entertainment, T and E Soft, TGL, THQ, TV Land Wanpakku, Taito, Takajima, Takakra Tomy, Takara, Takara Tomy, Takumi, Takuyo, Tamsoft, Tears, TechnoSoft, Technos, Technos Japan, Tecmo, Tecno Soft, Teichiku, Telenet, Tengen, Tenyo, Third Party, Three Arrows, Toei, Toei Animation, Toemiland, Toho, Tohoku Shinsha, Tokin House, Tokuma Soft, Tokumura Intermedia Mook, Tomy, Tonkin House, Toshiba EMI, Towa Chiki, Tower Records, Tozai Games, Treasure, Treco, Tsukuda Original, Twilight Express, UEP, UPL, Ubisoft, Ugame, Unipacc, Use, Use Corporation, Vap, Varie, Varie Corporation, Vic Tokai, Victor, Victor Entertainment, Victor Interactive, Video Game Collector, Video System, Ving, Virgin Games, Virgin Interactive, Visco, Visit, Wanderer, Warashi, Warp, Whoopee Camp, Wolf Team, Wolfteam, Wow Entertainment, Xing Entertainment, YSN, Yamada Denki, Yanoman, Yasu Corporation, Yojigen, Yonezawa, Yujin, Yukes, Yumedia, Yutaka, Zoom

Menu

GenkiVideoGames.com - Japanese Imported Video Games, Consoles & Hardware