All gbc rpg games

Japan's got a gazillion games on 3DS, no need to indicate those. Remake on the 3DS Japan only but has an English translation here [1].

If you have the both the GBC version and Nintendo 64 version of the game and a Game Boy Transfer Pak for the N64 , you can unlock various extra features that you can't get elsewise without a cheat device.

NA, PAL. Current Generation. Last Generation. Other Gens. Explore Wikis Community Central. Register Don't have an account? Game Boy Color. Edit source History Talk 0. ROM Hacks.

Cancel Save. Universal Conquest Wiki. A downsized port of the PS1 game. However, it was remixed a bit. For example, there's quite a few new monsters and a "second quest", where you go down the tower in a BB99 fashion.

Sadly, as mentioned, dating got cut and town editing is limited to donating cash to Nico. But, if you want to tackle the main game, it's still plenty fun. An update to Balloon Kid for GB. If you played balloon trip mode from Balloon Fight NES, this plays like that, but with more and better platforming. You'll even have to deflate and re-inflate your balloons, making for an interesting experience.

The cart's Japanese, but plays in English. The sucessor of the GB entry with a new approach on the plot,but the same gameplay using a rifle and the lovely grappling hook who is used to move around. This time,you can choose one of the two badasses protagonists against Arturus and Avars in a more fluid,fast paced game than it's predecessors. Easy at first. It's a REMIX as several map layouts have been altered, however the general areas and settings remain the same.

Pilot your badass tank, Sophia the 3rd, through assorted platforming areas. You even do some on-foot exploration in areas Sophia can't fit in and a good chunk of these end up as overhead segments that control a bit differently. Worth playing through, even if you beat the original.

A traditional Bomberman taking advantage of the GBC's power. This allows a faster, better looking game. There's a few exclusive stages between the two of them IIRC , but not too many. Just choose the hero you want to play as. Not sure if its patched elsewhere. If you played the Neutopia series, you'll probably enjoy this. Like it, Bomberman takes a cue from Zelda in this adventure. Bomberman crash lands on a planet and sets loose a bunch of monsters and criminals.

To nab them all, he must use his bombs and other found gadgets to navigate the planet and pursue the crooks. Not too shabby for his first Action-Adventure, but it has a weird official translation. Protip: Revisit boss fight arenas to fight various Hudson Soft characters for extra life containers.

Surprisingly well done. Hardly anything is lost in the transition aside from a smaller view point. The plain background makes it easier on the eyes compared to B-A-M Millennium, which has a hard beige replacing all white colors. There's also multiplayer to take on a pal with. Inferior to the NES version, because it clips, has a bad aspect ratio, and takes away some of the initial challenge. Still, if you gotta have Crystalis on a handheld, here it is.

John Romero, make you his bitch, etc. Anyways, unlike the console-based version, this game is surprisingly solid. You control various characters as they travel through worlds, fighting anything in their way.

Its a hack and slash with Zelda controls and exploration through different stages. You don't get a lot of items or gadgets, just power-ups and weapons to spell out your enemies' doom.

DV1: "Who am I? DV2: After DV1, you become a scapegoat in a case involving a huge missing sum of cash. You must figure out what really happened, and you can even re-explore places from DV1! These are mystery games that involve some serious thinking and investigating.

However, they're fun as heck, and have numerous weird losing conditions such as being eaten by a gator in the sewers and being arrested for public indecency because you weren't wearing pants.

Ported from the SNES, with the gameplay in-tact, being as smooth and arguably trial-and-error as ever. Due to the hardware, visuals are low-res, and sound has been similarly altered. Some consider this port smoother than the original version. If you must have a handheld version, the GBA port is preferred; but, in different aspects, this is still acceptable and rather impressive for the hardware, at least.

For a full list of changes from the original, check this link for more info DK Wikia. This also adds stat-boosting seeds and a quick save option. The difficulty has been boosted in some spots and reduced in others.

Many consider it to be the best version for good reason. You can have up to 3 monsters each can have up to 8 skills with you, same for other humans and wild mons. The 3-on-3 turn-based battles are fun and simple, but skill-learning and breeding is complex and deep as hell, as any 2 mons give their baby their skills, who can be better than either, even be a new breed and learn new skills!.

More monsters, more skills, and a new world! Same gameplay and mechanics as before, but the roguelike aspect is gone in favor of a more standard RPG approach where you help people and solve puzzles. There's also MANY random worlds to find as well, thanks to magic keys you find or earn. A somewhat different experience from 1, but still a damn good one. Most people consider these two games the best of the series, though the others are worth a shot.

Got a Japan only remake on the 3DS. A remake of a Game Boy remix of an arcade classic. This has you choosing one of three agents each with different attributes to collect intel from enemy bases. You utilize elevators, escalators, stealth procedures, and powerful firearms to navigate your way to the goods, but most importantly, doors for duck-and-cover crossfire. Simple, and a bit dated, but has pretty good replay value. Not quite Famicom or Advance Wars.

As a result, it follows a hexagonal arrangement, and uses different unit types and names. However, once you get re-adjusted you'll find a pretty solid game in this. Japanese only, but easy enough to figure out. Curiosities include altered indirect attackers, producing certain units needing "materials", and deployable "construction units" who transfer and build the needed supplies.

These units can even cut down trees and make roads. Thankfully, the Beginner Mode , a part tutorial, lets you readjust. Last is Campaign Mode , with over 45 different maps, many of which are determined by your performance and the storyline. A very cool aspect only in Campaign Mode lets you redeploy surviving units from a previous battle into the next one. Units even gain experience points and get promoted with more power from ranks D to A, and then S, which lets them be transformed into a new type of unit dunno how that works.

Sadly, the best patch that I know of only translates the menus and beginner mode, but it's a good start. Get it HERE! Revolves more around platforming than exploration, but there are still towns to buy goods at. Features the same old goofyness you'd expect from the series, but sadly, only Goemon and Ebisumaru are playable. However, there's still a few Impact battles, so don't get too sad. No translation available, but it's not like this game needs one nor would it make sense with one.

A love letter to fans of the original Grandia. The game remains flavorful, though in smaller-scale, and the gameplay is well done, keeping core elements of G1, while adding to and remixing them in new ways.

As such, use this site for help. Okay, this game right here is the shit. The first wave of Harry potter games back in were all great but this tops all of them. Every situation that you encounter from the book and movie is in a form of a battle. Gain experience, collect items, learn new spells It can be found at the main hub for RPG Maker games here. Made in RPG Maker , this game is almost a relic.

Despite its simplistic 2D look, this game has some ambitious features such as a Final Fantasy II -style growth system that builds characters based on what actions they take in battle. This game was a very impressive undertaking for its time and worth revisiting today. Imagine Oregon Trail, the educational game known for introducing a whole generation of children to the existence of dysentery — now add zombies.

This is Organ Trail, a gritty parody that modernizes the original and adds the complication of the undead into the mix.

Maintaining the iconic addition of dysentery, players must keep their car in shape and ward off the living dead as they try to survive. This game became so popular with players that development continued on it, transforming it from a free Flash game into a standalone title in its own right.

It can currently be purchased quite cheaply on Steam. This is a game that takes one concept and fully runs with it. In this Pokemon fan game, Pokemon can be fused together into wholly new creatures that merge the statistics of the two contributors. This adds a huge variable aspect to gameplay and makes it a very fun game to experiment with.

While the story is largely just a retelling of the first generation games, there are some twists added to the story and there is an extensive postgame that tackles Johto.

Made in RPG Maker , this game is packed full of charm, geeky references, and fun fights. With a robust class system that lets players make four distinct parties, Hero's Realm is perfect for those RPG players with a strategic eye and makes the game a great one to replay again and again. It can be found here. Anything Potter-related was welcomed, and this game is great if you look past its rough exterior. But it replaces the pocket monsters with bad-ass robots. These Metal Walkers come in many shapes and sizes, from a silly-looking sphere robot to menacing mechanical animals reminiscent of Zoids.

The graphics, plot, and even the gameplay have all been touched-up. It also has a brand-new opening scene and an enhanced soundtrack. But the fluid gameplay and colorful graphics appeal to newcomers just discovering the game. Anything can be a stat-based challenge — including surviving while stranded on a deserted island. This includes hunting for food, exploring to find resources and water, and finding places to sleep safely.

Nowadays, we get at least five isekai anime series per season. Being from a different universe works out in his favor here. This game shines for its fast-paced combat system that does away with menus by mapping your abilities to different buttons on the console.

This made combat more similar to Skyrim than a regular turn-based RPG. The story is nothing to write home about. If you like the Persona franchise, you would have loved Revelations the Demon Slayer back in It was one of the first titles in the extensive Megami Tensei franchise to make it out of Japan and into our international Game Boy Colors. While most gameplay and combat follow standard RPG mechanics, it gets interesting when it comes to acquiring teammates.

You can also fuse your recruited monsters into more powerful creatures, which adds a new layer of strategy to choosing who dies and who gets recruited.

Fans of the Lufia series were positively surprised when they found out The Legend Returns on the GBC was a full-fledged entry in the series rather than a spin-off or remake.