Famicom Disk System games

Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 94. Chapters: Super Mario Bros., Bubble Bobble, Pac-Man, Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels, Kid Icarus, The Legend of Zelda, Famicom Detective Club Part II: Ushiro ni Tatsu Shojo, List of Family Computer Disk System games, Donkey Kong, Castlevania II: Simon's Quest, Zelda II: The Adventure of Link, Metroid, KiKi KaiKai, Dig Dug, Ice Climber, Galaxian, Xevious, Gun.Smoke, Jake Hunter, Zanac, Shin Onigashima, Knight Lore, 3-D WorldRunner, Donkey Kong Jr., Galaga, Gyruss, Excitebike, Puyo Puyo, Yuyuki, Rush'n Attack, Famicom Tantei Club: Kieta Kokeisha, Time Twist: Rekishi no Katasumi de..., BurgerTime, Famicom Grand Prix, Nazo no Murasame Jo, Wrecking Crew, Pro Wrestling, Solomon's Key, Bomberman, TwinBee, Ice Hockey, Double Dribble, Little Computer People, Karate Champ, Stinger, Bio Miracle Bokutte Upa, Baseball, Jackal, Clu Clu Land, Deep Dungeon, Ishido: The Way of Stones, The Goonies, Tennis, Suisho no Dragon, Winter Games, Konami's Ping Pong, Nakayama Miho no Tokimeki High School, Pinball, Dig Dug II, Golf, Otocky, Janken Disk Jo, Dr. Chaos, Dead Zone, Soccer, Knight Move, Halley Wars, Arumana no Kiseki, Eggerland, Eggerland - Departure to Creation, Transformers: The Headmasters, Mystery Quest, Kalin no Tsurugi, Ai Senshi Nicol, Meikyuu Jiin Dababa, Risa no Yosei Densetsu. Excerpt: is a text-based adventure game released by Nintendo in 1989 for the Family Computer Disk System. The original version was released in two discs in 1989, and the game was ported to the Super Famicom and the Game Boy Advance several years later. The Super Famicom version was released for the Wii's Virtual Console in Japan on April 30, 2008 and the Famicom version for the Virtual Console on December 22, 2009. Neither version of the game was ever released outside of Japan. Ushiro ni Tatsu Shojo is the successor of and a prequel to Famicom Tantei Club: Kieta Kokeisha, and is the second game of the Famicom Tantei Club series. Its scenario was written by Nagihiro Asama, based on the concept by Yoshio Sakamoto. Kenji Yamamoto composed the game music. The popularity of Part I: Kieta Kokeisha prompted the release of this sequel, which employed the similar graphic-adventure gameplay. The game was re-released on the Nintendo Power cartridge rewriting service in 1998 with improved graphics and sound, and the Disk System version was released on the Game Boy Advance in 2004 as part of the Famicom Mini series. The murder and smoking scenes resulted in a CERO (ages 15+) rating for the GBA release, making it the first Nintendo title to receive a parental advisory rating. The player chose to "Ask About" the "Wall"; the man Tazaki is giving his response. The art is notably more simplistic in the FDS version than the SFC version, which uses more detail and colors.The objective is to solve two cases; the murder of a schoolgirl investigating her school's ghost story, and an older murder nearing legal expiration. Like the previous game in the series, the game progresses as the player chooses from a set of commands displayed on a menu. These commands are used to interact with other characters and the game's environment, examine clues, or review facts. The results of choosing each command are displayed in the text. The game's narrative presumably takes place in modern day Japan. Most of the