WonderSwan

Anchorz Field
Armored Unit
Bakusou Dekotora Densetsu For Wonderswan
Beatmania For Wonderswan
Buffers Evolution
Cardcaptor Sakura Sakura To Fushigi Na Clow Card
Chaos Gear Michibikareshi Mono
Chocobo No Fushigi Na Dungeon For Wonderswan
Chou Aniki Otoko No Tamafuda
Chou Denki Card Battle Youfu Makai
Clock Tower For Wonderswan
Crazy Climber
Densha De Go 2
Densha De Go
Digimon Adventure 02 Tag Tamers
Digimon Adventure Anode Tamer
Digimon Adventure Cathode Tamer
Digimon Ver Wonderswan
Digital Monster Ver Wonderswan
Digital Partner
Dokodemo Hamster
Ds Garage 21 Koubo Game Tane O Maku Tori
Engacho For Wonderswan
Fever Sankyo Koushiki Pachinko Simulation For Wonderswan
Final Lap 2000
Fire Pro Wrestling For Wonderswan
Fishing Freaks Bass Rise For Wonderswan
From Tv Animation One Piece Mezase Kaizoku Ou
Ganso Jajamaru Kun
Glocal Hexcite
Gomoku Narabe & Reversi Touryuumon
Goraku Ou Tango
Gunpey
Hanafuda Shiyouyo
Harobots
Hunter X Hunter Ishi O Tsugu Mono
Itou Junji Uzumaki Noroi Simulation
Kakutou Ryouri Densetsu Bistro Recipe Wonder Battle Hen
Kaze No Klonoa Moonlight Museum
Keiba Yosou Shien Soft Yosou Shinkaron
Kiss Yori Seaside Serenade
Kosodate Quiz Dokodemo My Angel
Kyousouba Ikusei Simulation Keiba
Langrisser Millennium Ws The Last Century
Last Stand
Lode Runner For Wonderswan
Macross True Love Song
Magical Drop For Wonderswan
Mahjong Touryuumon
Makaimura For Wonderswan
Medarot Perfect Edition Kabuto Version
Medarot Perfect Edition Kuwagata Version
Meitantei Conan Majutsushi No Chousenjou
Meitantei Conan Nishi No Meitantei Saidai No Kiki
Metakomi Theraphy Nee Kiite
Mingle Magnet
Mobile Suit Gundam Msvs
Mobilewondergate
Moero Pro Yakyuu Rookies
Morita Shougi For Wonderswan
Nazo Ou Pocket
Neon Genesis Evangelion Shito Ikusei
Nice On
Nihon Pro Mahjong Renmei Kounin Tetsuman
Nobunaga No Yabou For Wonderswan
Ou Chan No Oekaki Logic
Pocket Fighter
Pro Mahjong Kiwame For Wonderswan
Puyo Puyo Tsuu
Puzzle Bobble
Rainbow Islands Puttys Party
Ring Infinity
Robot Works
Rockman & Forte Mirai Kara No Chousensha
Sangokushi For Wonderswan
Sangokushi Ii For Wonderswan
Sd Gundam Emotional Jam
Sd Gundam G Generation Gather Beat
Sd Gundam Gashapon Senki Episode 1
Senkaiden Tv Animation Senkaiden Houshin Engi Yori
Sennou Millennium
Shanghai Pocket
Shin Nihon Pro Wrestling Toukon Retsuden
Shougi Touryuumon
Side Pocket For Wonderswan
Slither Link
Soccer Yarou Challenge The World
Sotsugyou For Wonderswan
Space Invaders
Super Robot Taisen Compact 2 Dai 1 Bu Chijou Gekidou Hen
Super Robot Taisen Compact 2 Dai 2 Bu Uchuu Gekishin Hen
Super Robot Taisen Compact 2 Dai 3 Bu Ginga Kessen Hen
Super Robot Taisen Compact
Taikyoku Igo Heisei Kiin
Tanjou Debut For Wonderswan
Tare Panda No Gunpey
Tekken Card Challenge
Terrors
Tetsujin 28 Gou
Time Bokan Series Bokan Densetsu Buta Mo Odaterya Doronboo
Tokyo Majin Gakuen Fuju Houroku
Trump Collection 2 Bottom Up Teki Sekaiisshuu No Tabi
Trump Collection Bottom Up Teki Trump Seikatsu
Turntablist Dj Battle
Umizuri Ni Ikou
Uzumaki Denshi Kaiki Hen
Vaitz Blade
Wasabi Produce Street Dancer
Wonder Stadium 99
Wonder Stadium
Wonderswan Handy Sonar




Wonderswan2.txt

Description of the WONDERSWAN COLOR

The WONDERSWAN COLOR was a handheld video game console that was released in 2000 in Japan by Bandai. It was an upgraded version of the original WONDERSWAN, which had been released the previous year.

One of the main features of the WONDERSWAN COLOR was its 2.7 inch color LCD screen, which was a significant improvement over the monochrome screen of the original WONDERSWAN. The console was also notable for its compact size and low price, which made it an attractive alternative to other handheld consoles such as the Game Boy Color.

The WONDERSWAN COLOR was compatible with a wide range of games, including popular titles such as Final Fantasy and Dragon Quest. It also had a number of unique games that were developed exclusively for the console, such as Gunpey and Rhyme Rider Kerorican.

Despite its popularity in Japan, the WONDERSWAN COLOR was never released in North America or Europe, and was eventually discontinued in 2003. However, the console remains a popular collector's item among retro gaming enthusiasts, and its library of unique and innovative games continues to be appreciated by fans around the world.

History of the WonderSwan Color

The WonderSwan Color is a handheld video game console that was developed by Bandai and released in Japan in 2000. The console was created to compete with the Game Boy Color, which was the dominant handheld console at the time.

Development and Release

The WonderSwan Color was a follow-up to the original WonderSwan, which was released in 1999. The original console was only available in black and white, but the WonderSwan Color added a color display to the system. The new console was also more powerful than its predecessor, which allowed it to compete with the Game Boy Color. The WonderSwan Color was released in a variety of colors, including pearl blue, pearl pink, and crystal black. It was also relatively affordable, which made it an attractive option for gamers on a budget.

Features

The WonderSwan Color had several features that made it stand out from other handheld consoles at the time. For example, the console had a long battery life, which allowed gamers to play for hours on a single charge. The console also had a unique D-pad design that made it easy to control games. Additionally, the WonderSwan Color had a built-in clock and calendar, which could be used for a variety of purposes, such as setting alarms or scheduling appointments.

Game Library

During its lifetime, the WonderSwan Color saw the release of several popular games, many of which were exclusive to the system. Some of the most notable games include "Final Fantasy," "Rockman & Forte: Mirai Kara no Chousensha," "Gunpey EX," "One Piece: Grand Battle Swan Colosseum," and "Klonoa: Moonlight Museum." While the WonderSwan Color was primarily marketed in Japan, it did see a limited release in other countries, such as Hong Kong and Korea.

Despite its popularity, the WonderSwan Color was eventually discontinued in 2003 due to declining sales. However, the console remains a beloved part of gaming history and is still enjoyed by collectors and retro gamers today.

Games for the WONDERSWAN COLOR

Final Fantasy

Final Fantasy was one of the most popular games released for the WONDERSWAN COLOR. It was a remake of the original Final Fantasy game that had been released on the Nintendo Entertainment System, but with updated graphics and sound. The game was well-received by fans and critics alike, and helped to establish the WONDERSWAN COLOR as a legitimate alternative to the Game Boy Color.

Gunpey

Gunpey was a puzzle game that was developed exclusively for the WONDERSWAN COLOR. The game was created by Gunpei Yokoi, the legendary game designer who had previously worked on the Game & Watch and Game Boy consoles. Gunpey was praised for its innovative gameplay mechanics and addictive gameplay, and is still remembered as one of the best games released for the WONDERSWAN COLOR.

Rhyme Rider Kerorican

Rhyme Rider Kerorican was a rhythm game that was also developed exclusively for the WONDERSWAN COLOR. The game was notable for its unique visual style, which was inspired by Japanese graffiti art. Players had to press buttons in time with the music, and the game featured a wide range of songs and difficulty levels.

Rockman & Forte: Mirai Kara no Chousensha

Rockman & Forte: Mirai Kara no Chousensha, also known as Mega Man & Bass, was a platformer game that was originally released on the Super Nintendo Entertainment System. The WONDERSWAN COLOR version was a faithful port of the original game, and was praised for its tight controls and challenging gameplay.

One Piece: Grand Battle Swan Colosseum

One Piece: Grand Battle Swan Colosseum was a fighting game based on the popular anime and manga series One Piece. The game featured a wide range of playable characters and moves, and was praised for its faithful adaptation of the series' characters and settings.