All Games

F1 Championship Season 2000 is a comprehensive officially-licensed Formula One simulation developed by EA Sports for the PlayStation, capturing every detail of the landmark 2000 FIA Formula One World Championship. Players can step into the cockpit of any of the 11 teams—from McLaren to Ferrari to Minardi—and race across 17 authentic, meticulously recreated circuits under changing weather conditions. Featuring the full driver roster, including Michael Schumacher's first Ferrari title campaign and Mika Häkkinen's fierce defense, this is a deep, data-rich time capsule of a legendary season where every setup tweak and tire choice matters across a full championship calendar.

PoPoLoCrois Story is a tactical RPG developed by G-Artists and released for the PlayStation in 1996. Based on the beloved manga series by Yosuke Tamori, the game follows Prince Pietro on his quest to save his mother from a mysterious eternal slumber. The adventure begins as a seemingly simple task but expands into an epic journey of love, compassion, and friendship. Featuring gorgeous hand-drawn anime cutscenes and a grid-based tactical combat system that unfolds seamlessly on the field, PoPoLoCrois Story offers a charming fairy tale experience with deeper strategic depth than its storybook visuals might suggest.

Everybody's Golf, known as Hot Shots Golf in North America, is the infectiously cheerful debut of Sony's premier arcade-style golf series, developed by Camelot Software Planning for the PlayStation. Trading stuffy simulation for vibrant, pick-up-and-play fun, the game invites players to a sunny paradise where oversized, bobble-headed characters compete across lush, whimsically designed courses. With its revolutionary three-click swing mechanic that rewards rhythm and precision over convoluted controls, it launched a franchise that proved golf could be a party game for absolutely everyone.

Destruction Derby 2 is a high-octane demolition racing game developed by Reflections Interactive and published by Psygnosis for the PlayStation, unleashing a symphony of twisted metal and roaring engines across wider, faster, and far more dangerous tracks than its predecessor. Players choose from a trio of distinct stock cars and plunge into four destructive modes—Wreckin' Racing, Stock Car Racing, Time Trial, and the signature Destruction Derby bowl arenas—where the goal is as much about surviving the chaos as it is about crossing the finish line first. With a revolutionary real-time damage system that deforms bodywork, shreds tires, and sends hoods and doors cartwheeling across the asphalt, plus the newly introduced Pit Stop for mid-race repairs, it's an unruly, adrenaline-soaked classic that defined vehicular mayhem on the 32-bit console.

Chocobo Racing is a whimsical kart racer developed and published by Square for the PlayStation, bringing the beloved Final Fantasy mascot front and center in a spirited, storybook-style racing adventure. Players choose from a cast of iconic Square characters—including Chocobo, Mog, the Black Mage, and White Mage—each with unique special abilities and stats that fundamentally alter how they tackle the track. The core loop blends classic item-based kart combat with a stackable Magicite system that lets racers chain together three levels of fire, ice, and lightning attacks, while a charming pop-up book Story Mode unfolds across nine chapters of playful rivalry and self-discovery. A loving, idiosyncratic alternative to the kart-racing titans of its era, Chocobo Racing bursts with the kind of earnest creativity only late-90s Square could deliver.

V-Rally is a landmark rally simulation developed by Infogrames Multimedia for the PlayStation, bringing the raw intensity of the 1997 and 1998 World Rally Championship seasons to console with unprecedented authenticity. With former world champion Ari Vatanen serving as technical consultant, the game delivers a demanding physics model that simulates two-wheel and four-wheel drive handling across more than 40 courses set in eight diverse countries—from the tarmac switchbacks of Spain to the snow-packed forest trails of Sweden. Boasting 11 officially licensed cars, dynamic weather and time-of-day variations, and a sophisticated three-mode structure spanning Arcade, Championship, and Time Trial, V-Rally set a new benchmark for realism on the 32-bit platform and sold over two million copies in Europe alone, establishing the golden-age Eden Studios legacy.

V-Rally 2 is the masterfully expanded sequel developed by Eden Studios for the PlayStation, building upon its landmark predecessor with a staggering wealth of content and a revolutionary track editor. Licensed by the 1999 World Rally Championship, it features 16 officially branded cars from eight manufacturers—including the iconic Subaru Impreza WRC, Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution VI, and Ford Focus WRC—across more than 80 courses set in 12 countries. The physics model deepens with fully modeled suspension travel, differential setup options, and distinct two-wheel and four-wheel drive handling, while the new Championship mode structures a full season across all surfaces. With two-player split-screen, a time-attack mode, and the unprecedented V-Rally Track Editor—a feature that let players build, save, and share custom rally stages on a console with no hard drive—V-Rally 2 stands as the definitive rally experience of the 32-bit generation.

Ehrgeiz is a 3D fighting game developed by DreamFactory and published by Square for the PlayStation in 1998. Blending weapon-based combat with hand-to-hand brawling, it features a sprawling single-player Quest Mode—an action-RPG dungeon crawler—alongside a traditional arcade fighter starring not only original characters but also Cloud Strife, Tifa Lockhart, and other heroes from Final Fantasy VII. Its ambitious crossover design and deep customisation set it apart as one of the most unconventional fighting games of its era.

Sonic the Hedgehog is a 8-bit portable adaptation of Sega's iconic platformer for the Game Gear. While sharing the same title as the Genesis version, this game features completely original levels designed for handheld play. Players control Sonic as he speeds through zones to stop Dr. Robotnik's evil plans.

Sonic the Hedgehog 2 for Game Gear is a unique 8-bit adventure that differs significantly from its Genesis counterpart. This handheld version features original levels, new power-ups, and introduces Tails as Sonic's companion. Players navigate through vibrant zones to collect Chaos Emeralds and stop Dr. Robotnik's latest scheme.

An original Game Gear adventure featuring Sonic and Tails battling both Robotnik and Knuckles in a three-way conflict. Introduces new power-ups like the Water Shield and Mega Tails Attack.

Sonic Chaos is a Game Gear-exclusive Sonic title that builds upon the handheld's capabilities with improved graphics and gameplay. Featuring both Sonic and Tails as playable characters with unique abilities, the game introduces new power-ups like the Rocket Shoes while maintaining the series' signature speed.

Sonic Labyrinth is an unconventional isometric puzzle-platformer for the Game Gear where Sonic must navigate maze-like levels after Dr. Robotnik steals his speed. Players rotate the environment to guide a slowed-down Sonic through obstacle courses to retrieve Chaos Emeralds and restore his abilities.

Sonic Blast is a 1996 platform game featuring Sonic and Knuckles with pre-rendered 3D graphics. The fifth and final Sonic game released for the Game Gear, it introduced new gameplay mechanics but received mixed reviews for its slow pace and technical limitations.

Sonic Spinball combines pinball mechanics with platforming action as Sonic becomes the ball in Dr. Robotnik's volcanic fortress. The Game Gear version features simplified tables but retains the core physics-based gameplay of the Genesis original.

The first Sonic racing game featuring 8 playable characters including Sonic, Tails, and Dr. Robotnik. Race through 15 tracks across 3 cups using special abilities and power-ups.

Tails Adventures is a platform-adventure game featuring Miles "Tails" Prower from the Sonic the Hedgehog series. Released for the Game Gear in 1995, the game focuses on exploration and item collection rather than speed, offering a different gameplay style from main Sonic titles.

The 1995 Game Gear port of Mega Man delivers a portable version of the classic NES experience with scaled-down graphics and altered level designs. While maintaining core gameplay, this version features unique stage layouts and difficulty adjustments for handheld play.