Hanasaka Tenshi Tentenkun no Beat Breaker
(Konami - GBC - 1999)

@obscurevideogames / obscurevideogames.tumblr.com
Hanasaka Tenshi Tentenkun no Beat Breaker
(Konami - GBC - 1999)
stoned -
Hanasaka Tenshi Tentenkun no Beat Breaker
(Konami - GBC - 1999)
For The Frog The Bell Tolls
(Nintendo/Intelligent Systems - Game Boy - 1992)
Saturday Night Slam Masters (Capcom - SNES - 1993)
Saturday Night Slam Masters (Capcom - SNES - 1993)
Roger Dean
Chrono Quest (Infomedia/Psygnosis - Amiga/Atari ST - 1988)
VARTH: OPERATiON THUNDERSTORM Capcom Arcade 1992
From: Cyber Egg: Battle Champion
(Bandai - PSX - 1997)
Magic Sword: Heroic Fantasy (Capcom 1990)
From: Poinie’s Poin
(Alvion - PS2 - 2002)
From: Poinie’s Poin
(Alvion - PS2 - 2002)
Western cover artwork ‘Mister Mosquito’ PlayStation 2
(ZOOM - 2001)
From: Gitaroo Man
(Koei - PS2 - 2001)
This article is part of our Japanese Obscurities feature. We put out a whole book about them, which is available as both a full color hardcover and a Kindle ebook from Amazon! If you’d like to see more of these features, please check out the book and if you enjoyed it, leave a five star review so we can do a follow up with even more interesting, offbeat, or historically important Japanese games!
Lenar Corporation’s run in the industry didn’t last beyond the 90s, but that didn’t stop them from putting out all sorts of oddities, from Mercenary Force, a unique spin on the shoot-em-up genre, to Deadly Towers, one of the most notorious and strange games to grace the NES/Famicom. Battle of Kingdom follows in their footsteps as a game that’s both singular in its identity and difficult to recommend. It’s a game that defies obvious genre classification, combining real-time combat with menu-based commands, a cartoonish aesthetic, and a board game-esque structure. A company called Live Planning is also credited on the title screen, though it’s unclear what exactly the extent of their involvement was.
"YOU LOST !" -
Battle of Kingdom (Live Planning - Game Boy - 1993)
Pop the cob ‘Sexy Parodius’ SEGA Saturn
(Konami - 1996)