Better to report it right away: the three unpublished in our countries are not translated, as shown in the summary video. You will have to keep your hiragana sheet handy if you expect to pick up a treacherous word there. However, that shouldn’t stop you from enjoying Kirby’s Star Stacker, the SNES remake of the Game Boy puzzle game of the same name. Sort of cross between Tetris and a match-3, Kirby’s Star Stacker enjoins you to blow up the score in arcade mode or story mode.
It’s gonna hurt, it’s gonna hit the fight
On the NES side, Downtown Nekketsu March: Super-Awesome Field Day! is a sport-action game (yes yes) belonging to the great galaxy Kunio-Kun. We discover an inter-high school sports competition where all means are good to win the cup, including beating his rivals during the race or drawing a stick of dynamite. Still in the castagne, we can also discover Joy Mech Fight, a tatany game released at the twilight of the NES which pushed the console to its technical limits. In the West, we only knew him here for Sukapon, his candy pink robotic mascot with dislocated limbs, who regularly makes small cameos in Super Smash Bros.
Finally, this September batch ends with the game Quest For Camelot for Game Boy Color. Developed by Titus, film adaptation Excalibur, the magic sword, we follow the brave Kayley, heiress of the round table going in search of the sacred sword to defeat the demonic knight Ruber (no connection with the Quentin Dupieux film). Fairly average, this portable version is a derivative of the most classic, kind of pale copy of Zelda. Clearly the least interesting game of the month at all levels.