Cool Boarders Pocket differs to other games in the Cool Boarders series.
It features an isometric (overhead) view instead of a third-person perspective.
The game features two play modes a free-ride mode where the player navigates an obstacle course with no restrictions until he/she reaches the goal, and a survival mode where the player snowboards through the obstacle course until they run out of health.
The game allows the player to choose one of two characters; a female or male snowboarder.
The player picks one of six available golfers and competes on a number of golf courses around the world, including Japan , America, Australia , and Germany.
The game features two modes of play, Stroke Play, in which the player attempts to get the best score by playing all 18 holes.
The second is Match Play, in which two players compete to see who can win more of the 18 holes
Puzzle Link 2 is a tile-matching game in which the player must clear away blocks which occupy some of a 9×10 block grid.
There are three tile skins that the player can choose for the standard blocks .
Puzzle Link 2 once again features the Normal, Clear, and Battle modes from the original. Puzzle Link 2 also features two new modes: an Endless mode and a Card mode.
Puzzle Link is a tile-matching game in which the player must clear away blocks which occupy some of a 9×10 block grid.
The player clears these blocks by linking together two or more sections of each block type. This linking is accomplished by firing one-block-width units of pipe from a launcher at the bottom of the screen, which the player can only move left or right.
The pipes have as many varieties as the number of block types in a given level, and the type of pipe being fired is determined by the first block hit by the first fired unit of a new pipe. An existing pipe can be canceled.
Neo Geo Cup ’98: The Road to the Victory is a soccer video game based on the FIFA World Cup 1998, despite being released after the 1998 FIFA World Cup.
It features 64 teams’ countries.
Each team enters a “Regional Qualifying Round Final” where it plays a team it actually played in the 1998 FIFA World Cup qualification.
It is a re-make of Super Sidekicks 3. However, animations and designs were exactly the same. The only difference is teams to reflect the World Cup, kits again to reflect the World Cup, and players to resemble squads from the World Cup.
Generally, the objective of Puyo Puyo games is to defeat your opponent by causing the third column from the left of their side of the screen to become filled with Puyo. Puyo are round, slime-like creatures that, in most variations of the game, fall from the top of the screen in groups of two, three, and four. The pieces can be moved, dropped, and rotated as they fall.
The piece falls until it reaches another Puyo or the bottom of the screen.
When four or more Puyo of the same color line up adjacent to each other, the Puyo will connect to each other, “Pop”, and disappear.
The Puyo above those that are cleared fall onto other pieces or the bottom of the screen. Simultaneous Pops are created when more than one group is formed at a time.[citation needed]
A Chain is made when falling Puyo cause a new group of Puyo to Pop, making a chain reaction. When a Chain is achieved, Nuisance Puyo, or Ojama Puyo are sent to either clog the opponent’s screen or to cancel out the Nuisance Puyo sent by the opponent.
Nuisance Puyo are translucent pieces that disappear when Puyo are popped next to them. If multiple groups of Puyo are cleared in succession due to a chain, the amount of Nuisance Puyo will increase based solely on the number of steps in the chain.
Nuisance Puyo are cached above the opponent’s playing field, and do not fall until the attacker’s chain concludes, and then the defender puts down a piece. Nuisance Puyo block the opponents’ playing fields, and can cause them to lose if one is placed the third spot from the left in the top row
