recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Animal Forest+

Name: Animal Forest+

Console: GameCube

Released: 2001

**Dōbutsu no Mori+** (どうぶつの森＋), **Animal Forest+** in English, is the updated Nintendo GameCube version of *Animal Forest*, and was released on December 14, 2001, only eight months after the original game. This version contains extra features that had to be left out of the Nintendo 64 version, and also utilizes the GameCube's built-in clock to keep track of the date and time while dropping the Nintendo 64's original system that utilized an internal clock built into the game cartridge. With the use of the GameCube's clock, time passes in the game even when the game is not being played. This led to the game's slogan, "It's playing, even when you're not." Dōbutsu no Mori Plus cost ¥7,140 (around $68 USD) and sold 93,568 copies during its first week of sale in Japan. The new characters from this game are two villagers and the rest islanders.

During the localization process of translating Dōbutsu no Mori overseas as the Gamecube game *Animal Crossing*, there were many changes incorporated that not only involved immense translation from Japanese to English, but also replacements of many cultural references as well as brand new content, including new holidays, new items and new or altered events. After the success of *Animal Crossing*, Nintendo of Japan was so impressed with the results of the translation done by Nintendo of America's Treehouse division that they translated NOA's version back into Japanese and released it in Japan as *Dōbutsu no Mori e-Plus* on June 27, 2003, where it sold 92,568 copies during its first week of sale.
Famicom Bunko: Hajimari no Mori

Name: Famicom Bunko: Hajimari no Mori

Console: Super Famicom

Released: 1999

***Famicom Bunko: Hajimari no Mori*** (***Famicom Pocket Books: The Forest of Beginnings***) is a Pax Softnica developed video game released for the Super Famicom in July of 1999 exclusively in Japan. It was one of the last video games that the company developed. Nintendo published the game, and would rerelease it exclusively in Japan for the Wii's Virtual Console. Nintendo was hoping that the game would become a series, though due to it being released exclusively on the Nintendo Power system, the game received very poor sales. The game being released in the middle of 1999 could also have contributed to poor sales due to the system being surpassed greatly by the much superior Nintendo 64.
Famicom Wars

Name: Famicom Wars

Console: Famicom

Released: 1988

***Famicom Wars***(***JP***) is a Japanese-only video game for the Famicom (the Japanese name for the NES). It was designed by Nintendo R&D1 and programmed by Intelligent Systems and published by Nintendo. It spawned many sequels, five of which were released in America. It is the first game in the *Nintendo Wars* series. The gameplay can be compared to games in the *Fire Emblem series*, as both are in the turn based strategy genre, and both have been developed and published by the same companies (the Famicom Wars series was released first, however).

In May of 2009 the video game was released on the Japanese Virtual Console service for Wii.
Famicom Mini Series: The Mysterious Murasame Castle

Name: Famicom Mini Series: The Mysterious Murasame Castle

Console: Game Boy Advance

Released: 2004

***Famicom Mini Series: The Mysterious Murasame Castle*** (***JP***) is a Game Boy Advance video game released in 2004 by Nintendo. It is a remake of the Famicom game *The Mysterious Murasame Castle*, and little to no alterations were made on the game to stay faithful to the original title. The game was not released in America or Europe, and thus was exclusive to Japan. It was part of the *Famicom Mini Series* that re-released a variety of classic Famicom games for the Game Boy Advance.
Eyeshield 21: DevilBats DevilDays

Name: Eyeshield 21: DevilBats DevilDays

Console: Game Boy Advance

Released: 2006

***Eyeshield 21: DevilBats DevilDays*** is a Game Boy Advance video game released in 2006 by Nintendo. The series is considered Japan's take on American football, though in this game you don't actually play any football. Rather, this is an adventure game where you go through walls of interactive text. The game is based on the anime of the same name (*Eyeshield 21*).
Final Fantasy Tactics Advance

Name: Final Fantasy Tactics Advance

Console: Game Boy Advance

Released: 2003

***Final Fantasy Tactics Advance***(***JP***) is an RPG tactics game released for the Game Boy Advance in 2003. It is a spin-off of the *Final Fantasy* series and was published by Square in Japan, and Nintendo in other countries.
Art Academy

Name: Art Academy

Console: Nintendo DS

Released: 2010

***Art Academy*** (***JP***) also known as *Art Academy: Learn painting and drawing techniques with step-by-step training* in the PAL regions and *Artistic Taste Classroom DS* is a *DS* video game developed by Headstrong Games and published by Nintendo. The game is a compilation of the two DSiWare games, *Art Academy: First Semester* and *Art Academy: Second Semester*.
Eternal Darkness: Sanity's Requiem

Name: Eternal Darkness: Sanity's Requiem

Console: GameCube

Released: 2002

***Eternal Darkness: Sanity's Requiem*** (***JP***) is a GameCube video game published by Nintendo and developed by Silicon Knights. Though not a commercial success, the title is famous for how frightening the game can be at times, often by breaking the fourth wall in ways never before seen in a video game.
Classic NES Series: Castlevania

Name: Classic NES Series: Castlevania

Console: Game Boy Advance

Released: 2004

***Classic NES Series: Castlevania*** is a Game Boy Advance port of Konami's Nintendo Entertainment System video game *Castlevania*. It, along with a host of other *Classic NES Series* games, were released in 2004 and 2005. The game is an exact emulation of the original game. The game was not enhanced in any ways other than the accessibility of now being a portable experience. When released the game came with a $20 price tag, which many considered unreasonable for such an outdated and old game.
Famicom Detective Club Part II: The Girl Who Stands Behind

Name: Famicom Detective Club Part II: The Girl Who Stands Behind

Console: Famicom Disk System and Super Famicom

Released: 1989

***Famicom Tantei Club Part II: Ushiro ni Tatsu Shōjo*** (***ファミコン探偵倶楽部PartII うしろに立つ少女***, roughly translated to ***Famicom Detective Club Part Two: The Girl who Stands in the Back***) is a video game released on the Famicom Disk System (Japanese only, as one might suspect) in 1989. It was created by Nintendo and is highly text based, surprising for such an early video game. The game has been re-released a total of three times as of yet, the consoles including the Super Famicom, Game Boy Advance, and the Wii's Virtual Console. Sadly, the game has yet to be released outside of Japan. It should also be noted that the Wii's Virtual Console version was of the Super Famicom remake. The FDS version featured two discs that were released at different times.

As the name implies, the game is the second game in the *Famicom Tantei Club* series, though despite this it is in fact a prequel to the original, titled *Famicom Tantei Club: Kieta Kōkeisha*. The sequel, or rather prequel, is more popular than the original, which was also released on the console.

The game's Famicom Mini re-release (the Japanese equivalent to America and Europe's NES Classics series), which was released for the Game Boy Advance in Japan only, was the first Nintendo published title that was rated ages 15+, which was decided upon CERO due to the game's murder and smoking. This is of course surprising for a video game released on the Famicom.
Drill Dozer

Name: Drill Dozer

Console: Game Boy Advance

Released: 2005

***Drill Dozer*** is a game that was released on the Game Boy Advance in 2005. It was developed by the company that created the Pokémon series, Game Freak, and was published by Nintendo. The game features Jill as she uses her huge drill to drill through almost every thing in sight such as enemies and regular house hold items.
Densetsu no Starfy 2

Name: Densetsu no Starfy 2

Console: Game Boy Advance

Released: 2003

***Densetsu no Starfy 2*** is a Game Boy Advance video game released in 2003 exclusively in Japan. The game, developed by TOSE and published by Nintendo, is the sequel to the game *Densetsu no Starfy*, which was released a year prior to this game. The game contains extremely similar gameplay, characters and characteristics to the first in the series. The game would be succeeded by *Densetsu no Starfy 3*, also for the Game Boy Advance.
Famicom Mini Series: Clu Clu Land

Name: Famicom Mini Series: Clu Clu Land

Console: Game Boy Advance

Released: 2004

***Famicom Mini Series: Clu Clu Land*** is a Game Boy Advance video game released in 2004 by Nintendo. It is a remake of the Famicom game *Clu Clu Land*, and little to no alterations were made on the game to stay faithful to the original title. The game was not released in America or Europe, and thus was exclusive to Japan. It was part of the *Famicom Mini Series* that re-released a variety of classic Famicom games for the Game Boy Advance.

It should be noted that, worldwide, this was not the first time that *Clu Clu Land* was made available on the Game Boy Advance. The same game was made as an e-Reader card in the form of *Clu Clu Land-e*. That game was released in America, but not in Europe.
Famicom Mini: Famicom Tantei Club: Keita Koukeisha

Name: Famicom Mini: Famicom Tantei Club: Keita Koukeisha

Console: Game Boy Advance

Released: 2004

***Famicom Mini Series: Famicom Tantei Club*** (***JP***) is a Game Boy Advance video game released in 2004 by Nintendo. It is a remake of the Famicom title *Famicom Tantei Club*, and little to no alterations were made on the game to stay faithful to the original title. The game was not released in America or Europe, and thus was exclusive to Japan. It was part of the *Famicom Mini Series* that re-released a variety of classic Famicom games for the Game Boy Advance, similar to how they re-released classic NES games in North America.
1080° Snowboarding

Name: 1080° Snowboarding

Console: Nintendo 64

Released: 1998

***1080° Snowboarding*** (テン・エイティ スノーボーディング) is a snowboarding video game for the Nintendo 64. It was released in 1998. The game was successful enough to warrant a sequel for the GameCube titled *1080° Avalanche*.

*1080° Snowboarding* was developed by Nintendo EAD and published by Nintendo. In 1998 it was awarded the best sports game on a console award by the Academy of Interactive Arts & Sciences.
Chotto Suujin Taisen

Name: Chotto Suujin Taisen

Console: DSiWare

Released: 2009

***Chotto Suujin Taisen*** (known as ***Sujin Taisen: Number Battle*** in Europe and ***Number Battle*** in North America) is a DSiWare video game released in 2009 by Nintendo and Mitchell. The game is a miniature version of *Suujin Taisen* which was only released in Japan. The game, unlike *Chotto Panel de Pon*, retains both its multiplayer and online multiplayer modes, while *Panel de Pon* omitted both. The game retains the fun and addictive gameplay of its predecessor.
Classic NES Series: The Legend of Zelda

Name: Classic NES Series: The Legend of Zelda

Console: Game Boy Advance

Released: 2004

***Classic NES Series: The Legend of Zelda*** is a direct port of the original *The Legend of Zelda*. It was released on the Game Boy Advance along with a multitude of other titles, and is among the best. However, the port was criticized primarily because of its steep price of US$20, whereas now people can purchase the game on the Wii's Virtual Console for a simple $5, or 500 Wii Points.

Because it was a direct emulation, virtually nothing was changed, save for the intro which retained the corrections from *The Legend of Zelda: Collector's Edition*.
Donkey Kong: Jungle Beat

Name: Donkey Kong: Jungle Beat

Console: GameCube

Released: 2004

***Donkey Kong: Jungle Beat*** (***JP***) is a 2.5D platformer game for the Nintendo GameCube that was released in March 2005. The game's main gimmick stems from the use of the DK Bongos controller, previously affiliated with *Donkey Konga*, as the recommended controller, though a standard Nintendo GameCube controller may still be used.

*Donkey Kong Jungle Beat* is the first console *Donkey Kong* platformer since the release of *Donkey Kong Country* to not be developed by Rare, since the company, which lost the rights to the *Donkey Kong* series due to the fact that it was trademarked by Nintendo, was bought out by Microsoft. Due to the change in developers, *Donkey Kong Jungle Beat* was very different than the *Donkey Kong Country* games in gameplay, characters, and, perhaps most notably, the personality of Donkey Kong, who is shown to be more aggressive than in the past titles. This was also the first game to be given the "E10+" rating from the ESRB. It is one of the few games to use the DK Bongos, and is the only one to take it to either an action, or platformer game, with the others either being music or racing. In the game, you take control of Donkey Kong by drumming on the bongos, and clapping with your hands.

This was the first game created by Nintendo EAD Tokyo, and was a sleeper hit. Their next game, *Super Mario Galaxy*, in 2007, was much more successful.
EarthBound Beginnings

Name: EarthBound Beginnings

Console: Famicom

Released: 1989

***Mother*** (マザー, *Mazā*) is a game released only in Japan, and is part of the *EarthBound* series. Even though it was never released in the west, many gamers call it ***EarthBound Zero***, on the account that the sequel, *EarthBound*, was released in North America. The game was released on the Famicom, and featured kid-friendly RPG mechanics that both children and adults could enjoy and really get into. Many things change in the unreleased English version, such as enemy sprites which were too mature for young children (such as smoking crows, a zombie with gunshots through his chest, and a creepy doctor with blood on his shirt.)
Classic NES Series: Donkey Kong

Name: Classic NES Series: Donkey Kong

Console: Game Boy Advance

Released: 2004

***Classic NES Series: Donkey Kong*** is a Game Boy Advance port of the classic *Donkey Kong* released for the Nintendo Entertainment System. Because it is a remake of the NES game instead of the arcade version, it does not contain the Pie Factory. The game was released in 2004 in all territories. This was not the first time that *Donkey Kong* was made available on the Game Boy Advance, as it was present in the form of *Donkey Kong-e* for the e-Reader. The e-Reader version cost one fourth the amount of this game at $5 (this title cost $20). Interestingly, the game features the alternating multiplayer mode of the original when the player uses the link cable. A special feature was added to save high scores, something the original did not do.
Animal Crossing: City Folk

Name: Animal Crossing: City Folk

Console: Wii

Released: 2008

***Animal Crossing: City Folk*** (***JP***) (***KO***) (also known as *Animal Crossing: Let's Go to the City* in PAL regions) is a Wii video game and the fourth addition (which includes the Japanese only *Animal Forest*) to the *Animal Crossing* series. The game features a heavy emphasis on interaction and is the first ever game to make use of Wii Speak, a device that allows the player to interact with others around the world without the need for a headset. A bundle has been made available that includes both the game and Wii Speak once the game was released.

Another prominent feature is the introduction of a city along with the always present town. In the city, you're able to go to the hair salon, the auction house, the theater, Gracie's shop and the HRA to see what's going on in other people's villages. You can also get your shoes shined by Kicks, visit Redd and get your fortune told by Katrina.
Dekisugi Tingle Pack

Name: Dekisugi Tingle Pack

Console: DSiWare

Released: 2009

***Dekisugi Tingle Pack*** is a DSiWare video game by Nintendo. It contains five separate applications including a tarot card fortune teller, a timer, a calculator, a marionette of Tingle that will dance in front of images you've taken with the DSi's camera, and a Coin game where up to 20 players can play. The game costs the player 500 Nintendo Points, or five dollars.
Fire Emblem: Path of Radiance

Name: Fire Emblem: Path of Radiance

Console: GameCube

Released: 2005

***Fire Emblem: Path of Radiance*** (***JP***) is the first and only *Fire Emblem* game to be released on the GameCube. It is a Tactical RPG that was developed by Intelligent Systems, the creators of other Tactical RPG hits such as the *Advance Wars* series and the previous *Fire Emblem* games. It was released in 2005, and a sequel has been made for the Wii in 2007/2008, known as ***Fire Emblem: Radiant Dawn***.
Flagman

Name: Flagman

Console: Game & Watch and DSiWare

Released: 1980

***Flagman*** is a Silver Game & Watch video game released in 1980 by Nintendo. It was the second *Game & Watch* game to be released. Nintendo manufactured an estimated 250,000 units of *Flagman* worldwide. The model number for *Flagman* is FL-02. Two LR43 batteries were included in the package, as were battery stickers and an instruction manual that included eight pages including the cover and the back. The Japanese instruction manual contained 19 pages including the front and back. The primary color for *Flagman* was orange. There were four primary buttons that each contained a number on them (the traditional buttons that were included on most Game & Watch units were also present).
Art Style: PiCTOBiTS

Name: Art Style: PiCTOBiTS

Console: DSiWare

Released: 2009

***Art Style: PiCTOBiTS*** is a DSiWare video game released initially in 2009 by skip Ltd. and Nintendo. The game is part of the Art Style series, which have, as of yet, only been released on downloadable Nintendo services. The game was accompanied by *Art Style: SOMNIUM* when it was released in Japan.
Animal Forest e+

Name: Animal Forest e+

Console: GameCube

Released: 2003

**Dōbutsu no Mori e+** (どうぶつの森ｅ＋), often called **Animal Forest e+** by English-speaking fans, is a Japan exclusive update of the GameCube port. When Nintendo decided to port *Animal Forest+* to the GameCube, the American version, *Animal Crossing*, had much more content than the Japanese version. Nintendo of Japan was so impressed with the results of the translation done by Nintendo of America's Treehouse division that they translated Nintendo of America's version back into Japanese and released it as *Dōbutsu no Mori e+*. *Dōbutsu no Mori e+* was released in Japan on June 27, 2003, and sold 91,658 copies during its first week of sale.
Battalion Wars 2

Name: Battalion Wars 2

Console: Wii

Released: 2007

***Battalion Wars II*** (also called ***Battalion Wars 2***) is a video game for the Wii that uses the Wii Remote and Nunchuk attachment. It is able to go online to battle against other players around the world. It is a sequel to the 2005 sleeper hit GameCube title *Battalion Wars*. According to VGchartz, ***BWii***, as it is commonly abbreviated, has been more successful than its GameCube companion.
Famicom Golf: Japan Course

Name: Famicom Golf: Japan Course

Console: Famicom Disk System

Released: 1987

***Famicom Golf: Japan Course*** is a game released exclusively for the Famicom Disk System that is based on the *Golf* game released prior to this title's release date. It featured Mario as the playable character and had courses that were based on real courses in Japan. A sequel was released called *Famicom Golf: U.S. Course* that featured courses in the United States. A rare golden colored copy was given out to whoever won a competition in Japan. Exclusive stages were present on it that weren't present in the regular version of the game.
Chick Chick Boom

Name: Chick Chick Boom

Console: Adobe Flash and WiiWare

Released: 2010

***Chick Chick Boom*** is a game for Adobe Flash and WiiWare. The game is one of the only Nintendo-published Flash games, the other being *UPIXO In Action: Mission in Snowdriftland*. In the game a group of yellow chickens battle a group of black chickens by launching objects over an opposing fence.
Art Style: ZENGAGE

Name: Art Style: ZENGAGE

Console: DSiWare

Released: 2009

***Art Style: SOMNIUM*** (also known as ***NEMREM*** in the PAL regions and ***ZENGAGE*** in North America) is a DSiWare video game released in January of 2009. The game was one of the many *Art Style* video games released for DSiWare. The game is a sliding block puzzle game where you try to make the play field resemble what was given to you, which will prove to be quire the challenge as you progress through the game. The game costs 500 Nintendo Points.
Season 15

**Season 15** is a fifteenth season of Para Pencari Tuhan. It preimere on SCTV from April 3, 2022 to May 1, 2022 and consisted of 29 episodes. On September 2021, the series was renewed for fiftteenth season.

## Cast

### Starring

* Deddy Mizwar as Ahmad Zackaria
* Tio Pakusadewo as Galaksi Bima Sakti
* Jarwo Kwat as Ahmad Jalaluddin
* Irma Annisa as Mrs. Jalal
* Asrul Dahlan as Asrul Dahlan
* Udin Nganga as Zulfikar Baharuddin
* Lavicky Nicholas as Habib
* Bimasena as Aliverpool (Alif)
* Cok Simbara as Netral
* Tohir Jokasmo as Tohir
* Opie Kumis as Amor Hartajaya
* Ozzol Ramdan as Ujang
* Dinda Kirana as Matahari
* Salma Paramitha as Bulan
* Ridwan A. Ghani as Soni
* Dea Lestari as Lara
* Arswendy Bening Swara as Nasib Mujur
* Ira Wibowo as Karmila
* Maudy Koesnaedi as Nurjannah

### Also Starring

* Andre Taulany as Deo (2 episodes)
* Kadir Srimulat as Kadir Mubarak (2 episodes)
* Sakurta Ginting as Joni Sakura (4 episodes)
* Revaldo as Dika (6 episodes)
* Zairin Zain as Rohim (2 episodes)
* Betari Ayu as Zahro (3 episodes)

## Trivia

* This is the first series to be not written by Wahyu HS since he died in September 2021. The series was dedicated to him alongside Dicky Buyu and Maman Charman who also died in 2021.
* Several new cast was announced in October.
	+ The new cast includes Andre Taulany and Opie Kumis who played in Citra Sinema previous soap operas *Kiamat Sudah Dekat* and *Lorong Waktu*.
Donkey Kong (Game Boy)

Name: Donkey Kong

Console: Game Boy

Released: 1994

***Donkey Kong*** is a video game for the Game Boy that was released in 1994. It is a remake of the arcade classic *Donkey Kong* with extras.

Among added extras include the fact that Jumpman (Mario) can pull off plenty of new attacks that were not possible in the original *Donkey Kong* game. He can triple jump, handstand, backflip, and hang and spin on wires.
Black Jack

Name: Black Jack

Console: Game & Watch

Released: 1985

***Black Jack*** is a Multi Screen Game & Watch game released in 1985 by Nintendo. A Pocketsize version was also released. The model number for the game was BJ-60 (BJ obviously standing for Black Jack). The contents within the box include the Game & Watch unit, LR44 batteries, a caution leaflet, a ball/score leaflet, and battery stickers. For some reason, there are some *Black Jack* games that were included in white boxes that Nintendo sent out to retailers. The reason for the white box is unknown, though it's also been confirmed that *Donkey Kong 2* and *Super Mario Bros.* featured similar boxes.

The game is simply Black Jack on an LCD screen. The game is very different from the standard *Game & Watch* games. If your cards amount to a combined number of 21, then you win the game. *Black Jack* is the last *Game & Watch* video games to be released in Japan. All games released after *Black Jack* were released only in other countries, despite being made in Japan.
Arcade Classics: Asteroids + Missile Command

Name: Arcade Classics: Asteroids + Missile Command

Console: Game Boy

Released: 1995

***Arcade Classics: Asteroids + Missile Command*** is a compilation of two classic arcade games that was released for the Game Boy in 1995. The two games include *Asteroids* and *Missile Command*. Nintendo published this game and The Code Monkeys developed it. The game accompanied three other games within the *Arcade Classics* series, though they weren't all developed by The Code Monkeys (note: they were all published by Nintendo, however).
Another Code: R – A Journey into Lost Memories

Name: Another Code: R – A Journey into Lost Memories

Console: Wii

Released: 2009

***Another Code: R – A Journey into Lost Memories*** (***JP***) (formerly known as ***Trace Memory: R, Gateway of Memory***) is a Wii video game released in 2009 by Cing and Nintendo. It is the successor to *Another Code: Two Memories* (*Trace Memory* in America). This game has only been released in Japan and Europe and it has not been confirmed for North America or Australia. Once again the game stars Ashley Mizuki Robins, who in this game is 2 years older than she was in the original Nintendo DS title. Her goal in the game is to find the truth on why her mother visited a place called Lake Juliet before she died. Like the game before it, *Another Code R* is a point-and-click adventure game. The game references many aspects of the game *Hotel Dusk: Room 215*.
F-Zero Climax

Name: F-Zero Climax

Console: Game Boy Advance

Released: 2004

***F-Zero Climax*** is a Game Boy Advance video game released in October of 2004. It was released exclusively in Japan by Nintendo, and is as of yet the last game in the series. The gameplay is extremely similar to the previous games in the franchise. However, the game contains a track designer. The *F-Zero X Expansion Kit* also came with an advanced track designer, but this was the first time that it was built in with the game, and the first time for a track designer to be featured in a handheld *F-Zero* game. The stages you make can be played in Time Attack and in the game's multiplayer mode. The game features the most tracks and characters of any handheld *F-Zero* game to date.
Color TV Block Kusure

Name: Color TV Block Kusure

Console: Color TV-Game

Released: 1979

***Color TV Block Kusure*** is a *Color TV Game* title released in 1979 in Japan. The first home console game to be created exclusively by Nintendo (the other *Color TV Games* were created with the assistance of Mitsubishi), *Block Kusure* is also known as being designed by legendary game developer Shigeru Miyamoto. *Block Kusure* is basically a home console version of *Breakout*. *Block Kusure* sold over 400,000 units in Japan, quite the success for Nintendo.

Several things made *Color TV Block Kusure* slightly unique when compared to other block-breaking games at the time. The player could choose from several different options, such as the number of balls present during a game and the speed of the ball/balls.

Different game modes were present, such as Block Lighter, in which the player must destroy blinking blocks, and Block Through, which would have the ball eliminating every block in its way up to the top (without destroying a block and heading downwards).

In department stores, managers would hold *Block Kusure* competitions with the winner obtaining a special medal to confirm their expertise in the game.
BS Panel de Pon - Event '98

Name: BS Panel de Pon - Event '98

Console: Satellaview

Released: 1998

***BS Panel de Pon - Event '98*** is a Nintendo published video game released on the Super Famicom's Satellaview service, obviously being broadcast initially in 1998. The game is basically just *Panel de Pon* for the Satellaview, which is something Nintendo tended to do for the service (re-released games that were previously released on other consoles).
Fire Emblem: Shadow Dragon

Name: Fire Emblem: Shadow Dragon

Console: Nintendo DS

Released: 2008

***Fire Emblem: Shadow Dragon*** (***JP***) is a tactical RPG video game for the Nintendo DS as a remake of the Super Famicom game *Fire Emblem: Shadow Dragon and the Blade of Light*, a game that was only released in Japan 18 years prior to the game's release.

The game is the first to be released in America to feature Marth (excluding the *Super Smash Bros.* series), as all of the ones released in America featured unique, new characters.
Donkey Kong Country

Name: Donkey Kong Country

Console: Super Nintendo Entertainment System, Game Boy Color and Game Boy Advance

Released: 1994

***Donkey Kong Country*** (or ***Super Donkey Kong*** in Japan) is a game in the Donkey Kong series, and is the first Donkey Kong game for the SNES that is developed by Rare and published by Nintendo. The Donkey Kong Country game managed to be a huge success to the Nintendo industry and was game of the year when it was first released. Donkey Kong Country also had a certificate of Players choice on the box arts a year later.

The game is considered by many Donkey Kong fans as the best game in the series, and would later spawn many sequels by Rare. Once Rare left Nintendo, Nintendo gave the rights of Donkey Kong to Paon, a second party developer who has so far currently made *DK: King of Swing*, *DK: Jungle Climber* and *Donkey Kong Barrel Blast*.

It was the first Donkey Kong game to feature Donkey Kong as a playable character. Donkey Kong was a top selling game and the first to use 3D pre-rendered graphics on a SNES game. Some magazines even said that it could compete against the newest PSX games.

Later in 2000, there was a port for *Donkey Kong Country* for the Game Boy Color and later in 2003 a port was made for the Game Boy Advance.
Art Style: BOXLIFE

Name: Art Style: BOXLIFE

Console: DSiWare

Released: 2009

***Art Style: BOXLIFE*** (***Art Style: HACOLIFE*** in Japan) is a DSiWare video game released in 2009 by skip Ltd. and Nintendo. The game is one of various *Art Style* games released through DSiWare. In the game, you'll control a cube and drag it across an isometric field and pick up six sheets to make a cube.
Animal Forest

Name: Animal Forest

Console: Nintendo 64

Released: 2001

***Dōbutsu no Mori*** (どうぶつの森, *Dōbutsu no Mori*), known under the translated title ***Animal Forest***, was the Japanese version of *Animal Crossing* for the Nintendo 64. There was plan for a sequel that included some of the missing features from *Animal Forest* that were in the English version but were left out of *Animal Forest*, such as e-Reader bonuses.

Three sequels followed soon after that were released internationally as opposed to this one being a Japan-only release. *Animal Crossing* for the Nintendo GameCube released in 2002, *Animal Crossing: Wild World* released for the Nintendo DS in 2005 (It was not released in Europe until 2006.) and *Animal Crossing: City Folk* (Known as Let's Go To The City in Europe.) for the Nintendo Wii released in 2008.
Brain Age Express: Math

Name: Brain Age Express: Math

Console: DSiWare

Released: 2008

***Brain Age Express: Math*** is a DSiWare video game released initially in 2008 in Japan, and later in April of 2009 in America and June 2009 in the PAL regions. The game is a miniature version of the *Brain Age* titles and focus exclusively on math related problems. Among some of the previous modes featured in the other games are new ones such as Sum Totaled and By the Numbers. Dr. Kawashima is back once again as the mascot and instructor in the game. In the end of each day, he'll explain to you what your brain age is, as was the case in the original Nintendo DS video games. Your goal is to receive a brain age as 20. The worst possible age you can get is an 80. Unfortunately, the game only has one save slot opposed to 3 in the retail version. It comes with the Nintendo DSi XL along with *Brain Age Express: Arts & Letters* and *Photo Clock*.
Amor Hartajaya

> Hey Tohir, Me and Joni are now have different principal. Me and him are agreed to live each other's lives. So whatever his business is, I don't wanna get involved!
>
> Amor explain to Tohir about him and Joni's part ways

Amor Hartajaya is a recurring tritagonist that appears in Series 15 of Para Pencari Tuhan. Amor is potrayed by Opie Kumis.
Classic NES Series: Zelda II: The Adventure of Link

Name: Classic NES Series: Zelda II: The Adventure of Link

Console: Game Boy Advance

Released: 2004

***Classic NES Series: Zelda II: The Adventure of Link*** (***JP***) is a Game Boy Advance video game released in 2004 in Japan and North America and 2005 in Europe. It is a remake of the Nintendo Entertainment System game *Zelda II: The Adventure of Link*.
Color TV Racing 112

Name: Color TV Racing 112

Console: Color TV-Game

Released: 1978

***Color TV-Game Racing 112*** is the third game in the Color TV series. Unlike the first two games that were tennis games, this one is a racing game that uses a steering and gearstick to race. You would have to drive on a road while dodging oncoming cars. The game later made a cameo appearance in the game *WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Microgame$* for the Game Boy Advance. Shigeru Miyamoto worked on this game's casing and included the stick shift.
Donkey Kong 64

Name: Donkey Kong 64

Console: Nintendo 64

Released: 1999

***Donkey Kong 64*** was a 3D platform game released for the Nintendo 64 in 1999. The game required the Expansion Pak accessory in order to play it, which came bundled with the game cartridge at its launch.

The game borrows a lot of characteristics found on games like *Super Mario 64*, such as the ground pound and the backflip. However, the game goes even further by having 5 different playable characters with different abilities and weapons. Also, the game has an excess of different collectibles which was a characteristic of many Rare games at the time.

*Donkey Kong 64* also featured a unique intro movie, which was actually a song called the "DK Rap". The intention of the song seems to be for introducing the characters of the game and their abilities - that said, it was met with much bemusement and mockery from the gaming public.

In addition, another aspect of the game that was scrutinized was the heavy emphasis on the sheer number of collectibles featured in the game; this was a common symptom of many of the Rare-developed game. Nevertheless, the game was warmly received as a quality platformer.
Daredemo Asobi Taizen

Name: Daredemo Asobi Taizen

Console: Nintendo DS

Released: 2005

***Daredemo Asobi Taizen*** (***JP***) is a Nintendo DS video game released exclusively in Japan, in November of 2005. A remake of the game was created a year later titled *Clubhouse Games* that added Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection play; it was released in North America, Europe and Australia.
Dr. Mario & Puzzle League

Name: Dr. Mario & Puzzle League

Console: Game Boy Advance

Released: 2005

***Dr. Mario & Puzzle League*** (also parsed ***Dr. Mario / Puzzle League***, known as ***Dr. Mario & Panel de Pon*** in Japan) is a game released for the Game Boy Advance in 2005 by Nintendo and Intelligent Systems. The game is a compilation of *Dr. Mario* and *Panel de Pon* (known as *Puzzle League* in this game). The game was released alongside the Game Boy Micro's release in Japan, and the twentieth anniversary of *Super Mario Bros.*

*Puzzle League*s name probably comes from *Pokémon Puzzle League*, a game based on *Tetris Attack*, which is in turn based on the Japan-only *Panel de Pon*. This version, however, is a very simple form of the game.

A browser game, *Dr. Mario Vitamin Toss*, was released as a promotional tie-in with *Dr. Mario & Puzzle League*.
Fire Emblem: Thracia 776

Name: Fire Emblem: Thracia 776

Console: Super Famicom

Released: 1999

***Fire Emblem: Thracia 776*** (***JP***) is a tactical RPG game and is the fifth installment in the *Fire Emblem* series. It was released only in Japan in 1999 on the SNES, and was the third and final game released on the SNES.

The game is is a midquel that takes place between Chapter 5 and Chapter 8 of the previous game, *Genealogy of the Holy War*, one year before Chapter 6 specifically. The setting and game events take place on the Thracian peninsula in southeastern Jugdral in Gran Calendar Year 776, hence the game's title.
Electroplankton Hanenbow

Name: Electroplankton Hanenbow

Console: DSiWare

Released: 2009

***Electroplankton Hanenbow*** is a DSiWare video game released in 2009. It costs 200 Nintendo Points. *Electroplankton Hanenbow* is the same game as the Hanenbow mode in *Electroplankton* for the Nintendo DS. Virtually nothing has been changed, despite the omission of the nine other game modes (which were released separately on DSiWare).
Custom Robo V2

Name: Custom Robo V2

Console: Nintendo 64

Released: 2000

***Custom Robo V2*** is a Nintendo 64 video game released exclusively in Japan in 2000 by Nintendo and Noise. The game was later released in Japan for the Wii's Virtual Console on February 19 of 2008. The game is similar to the other games within the *Custom Robo* series in that you control miniature robots who fight other miniature robots. The game includes a four player multiplayer mode, and was relatively successful. The battles take place in 3D arenas, and if the player wins he'll usually be rewarded with new additions to their robots.
Battle Shark

Name: Battle Shark

Console: Arcade

Released: 1977

***Battle Shark*** is a 1977 Nintendo developed arcade game. It's a shooting light gun game that has a machine, gun-like controller. The goal of the game is to shoot down a torpedo boat and cause it to explode. The game machine has a 16mm-movie projector that projects the images on the arcade screen. If the player gets a score of 8 or over, he'll be given a free game. Each game will give the player 70 seconds.
Fire Emblem Gaiden

Name: Fire Emblem Gaiden

Console: Famicom Disk System

Released: 1992

***Fire Emblem: Gaiden*** is the sequel to *Fire Emblem: The Dragon of Darkness and the Sword of Light*, and the second game of the series. Though it did not grow as popular as the first it did get good reviews. *Gaiden* was also the last *Fire Emblem* video game to be released on the Famicom. The adventure takes place in the same world as Marth's, but instead on a different continent. However some characters from the first game do return to this game.
Clu Clu Land: Welcome to New Clu Clu Land

Name: Clu Clu Land: Welcome to New Clu Clu Land

Console: Famicom Disk System

Released: 1992

***Clu Clu Land: Welcome to New Clu Clu Land*** is a Famicom Disk System video game released in 1992. The game is a port of the VS. arcade version of *Clu Clu Land*, and was only released in America and Europe as an unlockable NES video game in *Animal Crossing*, where it was known as ***Clu Clu Land D*** (standing for disk). New difficulty modes and a new boss named Boss Unira were included.
Bonsai Barber

Name: Bonsai Barber

Console: WiiWare

Released: 2009

***Bonsai Barber*** is a WiiWare video game that Nintendo describes as the first "first person groomer". In the game, the player will cut the grassy "hair" of various different vegetables. The game's developer, Zoonami, was started by the creators of *GoldenEye 007* on the Nintendo 64. In all, there are twelve different costumers to serve, each one a different type of food. They each have their own personalities, and will get angry at the player if you don't cut their hair within a few days (and will send you a message on your Wii Message Board explaining their detest in your laziness).
Bomberman 64 (1997)

Name: Bomberman 64

Console: Nintendo 64

Released: 1997

***Bomberman 64*** is a Nintendo 64 video game developed by Hudson Soft and published by Nintendo. In Japan the game is known as ***Explosive Bomberman***. The game includes the classic mechanics that made the series popular, though a single player mode furthers the experience by adding platforming and action elements as well.
Custom Robo GX

Name: Custom Robo GX

Console: Game Boy Advance

Released: 2002

***Custom Robo GX*** is a Game Boy Advance video game by Noise and Nintendo released exclusively in Japan in July of 2002. The game was initially going to be released in the North America, though for unknown reasons they canceled the game. Two sequels, however, have managed to make it to America and Europe including the GameCube's *Custom Robo: Battle Revolution* and the Nintendo DS's *Custom Robo Arena*.
Donkey Kong Land

Name: Donkey Kong Land

Console: Game Boy

Released: 1995

***Donkey Kong Land*** (***JP***) is a game released in 1995 that is the semi-sequel to *Donkey Kong Country*. Unlike its SNES predecessor, *Donkey Kong Land* comprised of completely new levels and level design. It truly was a masterpiece of its own. It also has compatibility with the Super Game Boy with a jungle border and has a banana yellow cartridge like its sequels. It has *Donkey Kong Land 2* and *Donkey Kong Land III* as its sequels.

Like the Game Boy Color version of *Donkey Kong Country*, *Donkey Kong Land* only allows one character on screen per time. Many speculated that this was because the Game Boy hardware could not handle to many sprites on the screen at the same time, however it was later stated by Rare that they could have made it work, but wanted to give the *Donkey Kong* games for the Game Boy a distinctly different feel, and felt if they were too similar, customers would only bother buying one of the two versions.

At any rate, the game was a hit on Game Boy, and consequently many Rare fans are begging Rare to update this game and its sequel and put it on Game Boy Advance, as they did with the *Donkey Kong Country* series. Rare so far have expressed no interest in doing this sadly.
Disney's Magical Quest starring Mickey and Minnie Mouse

Name: Disney's Magical Quest starring Mickey and Minnie Mouse

Console: Game Boy Advance

Released: 2002

***Disney's Magical Quest starring Mickey and Minnie Mouse*** is a Game Boy Advance game released in 2002 by Sun-Tec and Nintendo. It is a remake of the 1992 SNES title *The Magical Quest starring Mickey Mouse*, though slight alterations were made such as the addition of Minnie Mouse as a playable character along with Mickey Mouse (there are no differences between the two other than slight graphical alterations).
Computer Mahjong

Name: Computer Mahjong

Console: Computer Mahjong

Released: 1987

***Computer Mahjong*** is a Nintendo handheld video game. Released around the same time as Nintendo's Game & Watch games, it's not considered part of the series despite baring similarities such as an LED screen and portability. The game was a bit more complicated than most Game & Watch games with a total of 20 buttons and two switches.
Famicom Grand Prix: F-1 Race

Name: Famicom Grand Prix: F-1 Race

Console: Famicom Disk System

Released: 1987

***Famicom Grand Prix: F1 Race*** is a Japanese Famicom Disk System video game released in 1987. The game is a racing title that was planned to be released in America, though was later canceled. The game features Mario on the cover though he doesn't play a role in the actual game. In the game players would race Formula 1 cars in hopes of coming in first place. The more the player progressed, the more challenging the game would become. This game was possibly an ancestor to the *Mario Kart* series, most likely due to the fact it features Mario and possesses similar 2D racing mechanics, which was later carried on to *Super Mario Kart*. A sequel was released, known as *Famicom Grand Prix II: 3D Hot Rally*, and it was very different from *F-1 Race*.
FlingSmash

Name: FlingSmash

Console: Wii

Released: 2010

***FlingSmash*** (***JP***) (known during development as ***Span Smasher***) is a 2010 action game developed by Artoon and published by Nintendo. The game follows Zip, a floating ball, and is describe to combine the fun of tennis and nonstop action of pinball.

The game was additionally bundled with a black Wii Remote in North America, and a pink remote in Japan as illustrated in the box arts on the right. The game has been specifically designed for making use of the Wii MotionPlus's capabilities, and such device is required to play it - hence its inclusion in the bundles.
Classic NES Series: Bomberman

Name: Classic NES Series: Bomberman

Console: Game Boy Advance

Released: 2004

***Classic NES Series: Bomberman*** is a port of the original Nintendo Entertainment System classic *Bomberman*. The original game was developed and published by Hudson, though this title is published by Nintendo. It was released alongside a variety of other games in the *Classic NES Series* in 2004. The game was also released in Japan as part of the *Famicom Mini* series.
Crash-Course Domo

Name: Crash-Course Domo

Console: DSiWare

Released: 2009

***Crash-Course Domo*** is a DSiWare video game by Nintendo. The game stars the popular NHK character Domo as the playable character. In this game, Domo will ride a bicycle and attempt to get to the end while avoiding obstacles which consists of various objects including other bike riders and holes in the ground. The character is controlled via the D-Pad and the player can give him a boost as well by driving over specially marked tracks. The modes in the game include Normal Tour, Hard Tour, and Time Attack.
Bit Generations: Coloris

Name: bit Generations: Coloris

Console: Game Boy Advance

Released: 2006

***bit Generations: Coloris*** is a Game Boy Advance video game that was released exclusively in Japan. It was part of the second series of *bit Generations* video games, and is simply just a basic puzzle video game. In the game, you'll be required to place three similarly colored tiles next to each other in order to rid of them. However, unlike most games like this, you don't swap the tiles, but rather start to change the color of the tile by pressing on them with the cursor.

Each step of the game the cursor will be one of the three colors that are in play. If there's a red, blue, and purple tile, then clicking on a blue tile with a red cursor won't automatically turn it into that color but will rather turn it purple. By continually pressing that tile with a red cursor, however, will eventually change it into a red tile. As you progress through the game, and there will be more than just three different colors, ranking up the difficultly level.
Electroplankton Rec-Rec

Name: Electroplankton Rec-Rec

Console: DSiWare

Released: 2009

Electrioplankton Rec-Rec is DSiWare game and July 7, 2009. Back in 2006, a talented and eccentric media artist named Toshio Iwai developed a very unique title for Nintendo's DS system that allowed the user to interact with various forms of plankton on both a visual and musical level. In fact, it was this combination that gave the game its unique feel and ultimately produced one of the more original playing experiences available on the system. While it didn't fare very well as a commercial proposition, it has gone on to garner quite a cult following among DS owners, even costing more now than it did when it was first released. Obviously Nintendo felt the game deserved another chance and has released the first five **Electroplankton** games from the retail release as individual DSiWare releases.

Electroplankton Rec-Rec might not be as relaxing as many of the other Electroplankton releases, but it is easily the most humorous. In this title you have four fish plankton swimming across the screen. You can then click on any of the fish and once it begins to flash you can record your own sounds for the duration of time that the fish swims across the screen; that fish will then record your sounds and play them out each time. You can record a different track for each of the four fish and listen as they play out in harmony. You can even use the D-pad to select from seven different background musical tracks to play along with, not to mention change the tempo of the swimming plankton.
Final Fantasy IV Advance

Name: Final Fantasy IV Advance

Console: Game Boy Advance

Released: 2005

***Final Fantasy IV Advance*** (***JP***) is a Game Boy Advance game released in 2005 and 2006. The game was developed by Square Enix, and published by them in Japan. In America and Europe it was published by Nintendo. In Japan, a bundle was released that packed the game in with a Game Boy Micro (with Cecil and Kain on it). The game is a remake of the SNES/Super Famicom classic *Final Fantasy IV*.