The game is a running platform game require high attention and good timing, Are you ready to take the challenge?You can control the the player by jumping, teleporting, sliding, attacking, switch gravity and slow motion.But to gain those abilities you have to collect enough potion bottles.

Night Warriors: Darkstalkers' Revenge (titled as Vampire Hunter: Darkstalkers' Revenge (ヴァンパイア ハンター Darkstalkers' Revenge Vanpaia Hantā Dākusutōkāzu Rebenji?) in Japan) is the first sequel in the Darkstalkers fighting game series, developed and released by Capcom originally for the arcades in 1995.Night Warriors was ported exclusively for the Sega Saturn home console in 1996, receiving a generally very positive critical reception, especially for its smooth and detailed animation. Later, the game was also included in the Darkstalkers series compilation release Vampire: Darkstalkers Collection in 2005 and was remastered as part of Darkstalkers Resurrection in 2013.

Vampire Hunter 2: Darkstalkers' Revenge (ヴァンパイア ハンター2 Vanpaia Hantā 2?) and Vampire Savior 2: The Lord of Vampire (ヴァンパイア セイヴァー2 Vanpaia Seivā 2?) are two simultaneously released updated versions of Vampire Savior that were released exclusively in Japan only a few months after the release of the original Vampire Savior.Along with minor tweaks and changes to the characters' move lists, and the combo system (removal of air chains) the main difference between the two upgrades and the original Vampire Savior are in its character roster. Vampire Hunter 2 features the same character roster and soundtrack as Night Warriors (which was known as Vampire Hunter in Japan), omitting the characters introduced in Vampire Savior, while Vampire Savior 2 features the Vampire Savior cast along with Donovan, Huitzil and Pyron, omitting Jon Talbain (as well as Dark Talbain), Rikuo and Sasquatch. Both versions feature Oboro Bishamon and Shadow as secret characters, as well as Marionette, with which the fights consist of "mirror matches" (e.g. Morrigan vs Morrigan, Demitri vs Demitri).

Play as a hero on a quest to bring back the power of Xenos. Evil creatures called Blights currently threaten your land and the only power capable of stopping them is the power of the Xenos. Release Xenos from his slumber using the magical keys. Slay demons and monsters along the way.Discover and enchant items to strengthen your Xenos fighters. Build the best Xenos teams for each battle to defeat your enemies and restore order to the land!Instruction:Slay enemy waves and defend objectives by commanding Xenos. Completing levels awards keys to unlock other Xenos and resources to upgrade discovered items.Hotkeys can be customized when the game is paused. Default keys:Left mouse click to navigate and select. 1,2,3 – Select Xenos. Q,W – First and second skill. A – Attack command. S – Stop command. D – Move command. P – Pause game. ~ – Inspect mode. SPACE – Send wave.

Verytex (ヴェリテックス) is a vertical scrolling shooting game for Sega's Mega Drive console. Players controlled the Verytex, a futuristic spaceship, on its journey to protect mankind from waves of enemies in six different levels.

Vex may refer to: confuse or annoy In technology: VEX prefix, a microprocessor opcode prefix and coding scheme for the x86 instruction set architecture Vex Robotics Design System, a robotic construction kit FIRST Vex Challenge, a robotics competition One of Houdini's scripting languages Venus Express, a European Space Agency space mission to the planet Venus A suborbital test rocket (Tronador (rocket) in development by Argentina In music: Vex (album), by Steel Pulse Z.Vex Fuzz Factory, a brand of fuzz box used for musical effects Other: Vex, Switzerland, a municipality Ulorin Vex, English model Vex, a brachiopod genus Virgin Express, a European airline, now merged into Brussels Airlines Voltayre's Encyclopedia Xenobiologica, a fictional guide to the Babylon 5 universe Vex, one of the 25 unlockable characters in Maxis's Action RPG Darkspore Vex, in the Canadian television series, Lost Girl

Warriors of Fate, known in Japan as Tenchi o Kurau 2: Sekiheki no Tatakai (Japanese: 天地を喰らう2 赤壁の戦い, Hepburn: lit. "The Devouring of Heaven and Earth II: Battle of Red Cliffs"), is a side-scrolling beat-'em-up produced by Capcom first released as a coin-operated arcade game in 1992. It is the second arcade game based on the Tenchi wo Kurau manga, following Dynasty Wars.

Red Earth, released in Japan as War-Zard (ウォーザード?), is a fantasy-themed 2D competitive fighting game released by Capcom as a coin-operated video game in 1996. It was the first game for Capcom 's CP System III hardware, the same hardware which Street Fighter III and its derivatives ran on. Red Earth is the only CPS III video game which has never been officially ported to home platforms, although its characters have appeared in later Capcom games.