The adorable Doraemon, cat from the future, starts with Korobashiya in these delightful desktop toys which wobble from side to side, but don’t fall down.
Beautiful pair of blue, slime themed chopsticks and chopstick rest to show the world your love of Dragon Quest besides your chopstick skills and your eco credentials in not using disposable ones…)
Captures the beautiful designs and the comical expression of the Dragon Quest universe monsters and they brighten up any spot you may locate them to show your Square Enix loyalty and appreciation.
Delightful way to leave a note for someone, or even a reminder for oneself in Genki’s case. The Dragon Quest characters never looked so good as in these metal clips.
Beautiful pin badges to proudly show your RPG roots on your lapel featuring the art from the original epic Dragon Quest from parts one to eleven in the series.
Pixel perfect Dragon Quest themed tape showing the world map and plenty of Slimes. Looks a treat on presents, not that you’ll want to give it away from your inventory.
Players may well head straight for the DVD included along with double sided poster posing the tricky conundrum of Dead or Alive’s Kazumi or Makoto Aihara or Ms. Spencer from Rumble Roses. The DVD has footage of Ridge Racer 6, Onimush and Sega Rally along with briefer glimpses of Renegade, Capcom Classics Collection, Rumble Roses, Gunstar Heroes and Street Fighter Zero 3. The magazine is multi format and Dreamcast shooters Under Defeat and Radirgy get a brief look in. Also known as Dorimaga from the abbreviated Japanese.
A game catalogue full of niche charm to demonstrate the Dreamcast’s wares before YouTube. Sonic Adventure, Sega Rally 2, Power Stone plus another twelve games including Shenmue.
An independent guide to the Famicom’s many charms. Part 11 focuses on Zelda, Hattori kun, Dig Dug II, Mighty Bomb Jack, Spy vs Spy and Pro Wrestling. Plenty of screen shots and manga style features make this pleasant going. Known in Japan as Family Computer Daizukan.
An independent guide to the Famicom’s many charms. Part 12 covers some shooters in Gradius, Argus, and B Wings plus the Legend of Kage, Hydlide and Puzzle of Atlantis. Plenty of screen shots and manga style features make this pleasant going. Known in Japan as Family Computer Daizukan.
An independent guide to the Famicom’s many charms. Part 13 includes Nazo No Murasamejyo, Dragon Quest, Bird Week, Super Chinese, Gegege no Ge and Ghouls and Ghosts. Plenty of screen shots and manga style features make this pleasant going. Known in Japan as Family Computer Daizukan.
Multi format magazine famed in Japan with reviews that can make or break a game. Covers many bases with a look at gaming soundtracks perhaps of interest to Genki’s conscientious gamers. The adverts look very eye catching too.
Beautifully illustrated as you may expect for a guide book based on such a high-end game. Famitsu have put together a very comprehensive guide to the game well-worthy of the fine software.
A cover worthy of any coffe table, such is the retro chic to this Famicom guide book. Plenty of game world mapping with an item list and character reference to know their weak points.
A very pretty piece of art with the games characters illustrated throughout this guide books pages reminding us of the beauty that captured many gamers hearts.
Guide to the DS title which Square did a delightful job of updating the SFC classic: there is little here that will offend the grizzled RPG veteran. The look is stunning, breath takingly refreshing and a clear triple-A release.
Basic rules on how to play, a brief character introduction before getting into plotting the gaming world and the data of items and adversaries that appear within.
Final Fantasy collectors will lap up this guide to the sixth instalment on the Super Famicom. Lavish illustrations and colourful screen shots are really befitting of such a fine art series held in the highest of esteem amongst the gaming cognoscenti.
Blind packed Final Fantasy XII Pin Badges each coming with a guarantee card. 12 types plus the secret one. Vaan, Ashe, Penelo, Basch, Balflear, Fran, Vayne, Larsa, Gabranth, Bomb, Seeq and Mandragora.
Very smart tribute to one of the famous son’s of Fire Emblem and Eliwood. Playable in the game, Roy is likely to be a popular choice to begin your epic quest traversing the lands.
Known as Block Kuzushi in Japanese, the different speeds of game ensure saving has never been such fun. The coin op finish looks a real treat with the game being used to illustrate the machine.