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Games developed by NCS Corporation

We provide a list of companies that developed abandonware games. Select a company to view its games. To make searching easier, use pagination by number or letter.

Assault Suit Leynos 2

Assault Suit Leynos 2, released in 1997 for the SEGA Saturn, is a classic 2D side-scrolling shooter that continues the story of the original Assault Suit Leynos game from 1990. Developed by NCS Corporation, this fast-paced action game takes players to a futuristic world where they must pilot their own versatile assault suit to defeat the enemy forces and save humanity. The game starts off with a gripping cutscene that sets the stage for the intense battles to come. Players assume the role of an elite soldier, equipped with an advanced assault suit called the Gullinbursti, and are tasked with completing dangerous missions on various planets. The suit is armed with a variety of powerful weapons such as machine guns, lasers, and rockets, making it a formidable force on the battlefield. Assault Suit Leynos 2 boasts stunning graphics that push the SEGA Saturn's capabilities to the limit. The detailed environments, ranging from desolate planets to bustling cities, are a testament to the game's impressive graphics. The vibrant colors and smooth animations make for a visually appealing experience that is sure to captivate players from start to finish. One of the standout features of Assault Suit Leynos 2 is its challenging gameplay. The controls are intuitive, allowing players to quickly get the hang of piloting the assault suit. However, the game's difficulty ramps up as players progress through the levels, keeping them on their toes and providing a satisfying sense of accomplishment upon completion of a challenging stage. In addition to the main story mode, Assault Suit Leynos 2 also includes a two-player co-op mode, adding a whole new level of excitement and replay value to the game. Team up with a friend and take on the hordes of enemies together, utilizing your combined skills to conquer the toughest missions. The game's soundtrack is also worth mentioning, with its heavy metal tracks perfectly complementing the intense action on screen. The sound effects are also top-notch, adding to the overall immersion of the game. It's clear that the developers paid attention to every detail to create an immersive and engaging gaming experience. Assault Suit Leynos 2 may have been released over two decades ago, but it still holds up as a timeless classic. Its engaging story, challenging gameplay, and impressive visuals make it a must-play for any SEGA Saturn enthusiast. So gear up, pilot your assault suit, and get ready to take on the enemy forces in this adrenaline-fueled adventure.

Chō Aniki

The great bodybuilder Bo-tei Bill runs out of much-needed protein after winning ten consecutive titles in the Great Galaxy bodybuilding contest. To get more protein for his factories, he starts invading other planets. The heavens send the god Idaten and the goddess Benten (the Japanese variants of the Hindu deities Skandha and Saraswati, respectively), to stop the bodybuilding army from conquering all of known space. Like other representatives of the genre, Chō Aniki puts the player in control of a flying avatar who must eliminate various levels of enemies while avoiding their shots and attacks, as well as collecting power-ups that increase firepower, life, etc. The unique aspect of the game (much like Konami's Parodius games) is its often bizarre and deliberately nonsensical theming. Idaten and Benten are the playable characters with different shooting modes; other characters can assist them as options. Such characters include flying babies and laser-shooting bodybuilders Samson and Adon. Enemies include flying heads and giant bodybuilders, as well as other examples of (usually very muscular) men fused with all sorts of machinery. The game is single player, with three difficulty levels to choose from.

Cyber City Oedo 808: Kemono no Alignment

Released in 1991, Cyber City Oedo 808: Kemono no Alignment was a revolutionary game for the TurboGrafx CD. It combined elements of action, strategy, and mystery to create an immersive experience unlike anything seen before on the gaming scene. Developed by Anime International Company and published by NEC Avenue, this game took players on a journey through a futuristic city filled with intrigue and danger. The game is set in the year 2808 in the fictional city of Oedo, Japan. The city is plagued by a rise in criminal activity and the government has enlisted the help of a team of highly skilled cyborg policemen, known as Jushinkan, to protect its citizens. The player takes on the role of Syu, a member of this elite team, as he navigates the dark and corrupt underbelly of Cyber City. Right from the start, the game's stunning visuals set it apart from its contemporaries. The anime-style cutscenes and detailed 3D backgrounds draw players into this futuristic world, which is filled with neon lights, towering skyscrapers, and high-tech gadgets. The attention to detail is evident in every aspect of the game, from the character designs to the intricately crafted levels. One of the most intriguing aspects of Cyber City Oedo 808 is its blend of action and strategy. As players progress through the game, they must carefully plan their moves, using stealth and cunning to defeat enemies and complete objectives. The game also features a unique alignment system, where players must choose between justice and corruption, ultimately impacting the ending of the game. Apart from its captivating gameplay, Cyber City Oedo 808 also boasts an exceptional soundtrack. Composed by Fumio Tanabe, the music perfectly captures the mood of the game, with a blend of electronic beats and traditional Japanese instruments. The voice acting, provided by renowned voice actors such as Shigeru Chiba and Kiyoshi Kobayashi, adds another layer of realism to this immersive gaming experience. One of the game's standout features is its multiple endings. Depending on the player's choices and alignment, the game can end in several ways, adding to its replayability. This feature was ahead of its time, as it was not a common concept in the gaming world at the time of its release. It allowed players to make their own choices and shape the outcome of the game.

Elthlead

MSX 1987
Elthlead, also known as Crest of Gaia, is a strategic role-playing game released for the MSX platform in 1987. Developed by the Japanese game company Advance Communication Company, it gained popularity for its unique gameplay and captivating storyline. Set in a fantasy world filled with magic and mythical creatures, Elthlead follows the journey of a young prince named Michael as he seeks to reclaim his kingdom from the clutches of an evil tyrant. The game is divided into several chapters, each with its own set of challenges and battles. Players must strategically navigate through the map, recruit allies, and lead their army to victory against formidable enemies. One of the highlights of Elthlead is its deep and engaging storyline. As players progress through the game, they uncover the political intrigues and personal motivations behind each character, adding depth and complexity to the overall plot. The dialogue and character development are well-crafted, making players emotionally invested in the fate of the characters. In terms of gameplay, Elthlead offers a unique mix of turn-based strategy and role-playing elements. Players must make strategic decisions on unit placements in battles, taking into account terrain, unit strengths, and enemy movements. Additionally, players can level up their units by gaining experience points in battles and equipping them with powerful weapons and items. One of the most challenging aspects of Elthlead is managing resources. Players must carefully budget their gold to purchase new units and upgrade existing ones. They must also keep track of their unit's energy and morale, making sure they have enough to participate in battles. These resource management elements add to the overall depth and complexity of the game. Another noteworthy aspect of Elthlead is its stunning graphics and sound. The game utilizes the capabilities of the MSX platform, with vibrant and detailed pixel art and a memorable soundtrack. From lush forests to majestic castles, the world of Elthlead is brought to life through its visuals and sound.

Gaia no Monshō

MSX 1988
Considered a pioneer in the adventure game genre, Gaia no Monshō was released in 1988 for the MSX computer system. Developed by Game Arts and published by Mircosoft, this game quickly gained popularity and has remained a cult classic among MSX enthusiasts. Often praised for its complex gameplay, captivating story, and stunning graphics, Gaia no Monshō undoubtedly set the standard for adventure games in the 80s. Set in a fantasy world, Gaia no Monshō follows the story of a young adventurer who embarks on a quest to stop the evil tyrant, Gunar, from awakening the legendary god of destruction, Ragnarok. The player takes on the role of the protagonist, guiding them through a vast and immersive world filled with challenging puzzles, dangerous enemies, and intriguing characters. The game's plot is intricately woven, keeping players on the edge of their seats as they uncover the mysteries behind Gunar's evil plans. One of the main highlights of Gaia no Monshō is its unique and innovative gameplay. Utilizing a point-and-click system, players must interact with different objects, solve puzzles, and navigate through various environments to progress in the game. With no linear path, players have the freedom to explore and make their choices, adding an element of strategy and unpredictability to the game. Additionally, the game's combat system allows players to engage in battles with enemies using a variety of weapons and techniques, making the game more engaging and challenging. Apart from its gameplay, Gaia no Monshō is also praised for its exceptional graphics and sound design. The game's 8-bit visuals may seem outdated by today's standards, but at the time of its release, they were groundbreaking. The detailed backgrounds, fluid animations, and vibrant colors create an immersive and mesmerizing world that players can't help but get lost in. Accompanied by an original soundtrack that perfectly complements the game's atmosphere, Gaia no Monshō stands out as a complete sensory experience for players. In addition to its captivating gameplay and stunning visuals, Gaia no Monshō is also known for its high level of difficulty. With complex puzzles and challenging enemies, players must use their wit, skill, and perseverance to overcome obstacles. This aspect of the game adds to its replay value, as players are constantly discovering new strategies and techniques to progress further in the game. Despite its age, Gaia no Monshō continues to be a beloved game among MSX enthusiasts. Its timeless gameplay, engaging story, and outstanding graphics have stood the test of time and solidified its place in gaming history. Whether you're a fan of adventure games or looking to dive into the world of 80s gaming, Gaia no Monshō is a must-play for any gamer. It's an experience that will transport you to a fantasy world filled with adventure and magic, making it a true gem for any game collection.

Gleylancer

Genesis 1992
1992, the year Gleylancer was released on Genesis. Made by NCS Corporation and published by Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd., this action game is available for free on this page.

Head Buster

Head Buster is a robot game called 'sports of the future'. On a top-down, horizontally scrolling playing field, armed robots move in a manner similar to the strategy games of Super Robot Taisen, though without many of the refinements of that series. Each game begins in the store, where you purchase and equip your team's robots according to your tastes and finances. After that, the game begins in the robot arena, blue team versus red team in a corner each. The goal is not explicitly to destroy the robots of the opposing team, but to destroy their base. To reach their base, and prevent them from reaching yours, it is necessary to perform a series of combats. Each turn is divided into a movement phase and a combat phase, and since the actions of both sides are only executed when a phase ends, you cannot know when moving how close you will be to your opponents. Robots are available in three basic classes, from light to heavy, but can be modified with new movement units (different terrain squares have different movement properties), better armor and new weapons. Different weapons have different strength and range, as well as a limited supply of bullets. Reloading is done during the combat phase, but requires your robot to stay out of combat during that turn. You can also add different sensors and command units, which give the robots better aim or particular abilities such as dodge, shield and heal.

Kaizō Chōjin Shubibinman 3: Ikai no Princess

Third game in the Shubibinman action platformer series. Cyborgs Tasuke and Kyapiko have taken a vacation from their robot-smashing job when they receive a request for help from the princess of an alien world. Naturally, our heroes accept and embark on a journey to outer space, where more robot-smashing adventures await. The game plays like a standard side-scrolling action game in which you must eliminate all the enemies in each stage using your attacks and make your way to the final level boss, kick his metal ass and advance to the next stage. You have an energy blade and a small collection of ranged attacks at your disposal to deal with your enemies, and between certain stages you can play shooting sequences to liven things up. As usual with SuperCD games, the title also features animated cutscenes with voice acting.

Langrisser II

Genesis 1994
1994, the year Langrisser II was released on Genesis. Made by NCS Corporation and published by Masaya, this rpg and strategy game is available for free on this page.

Lightning Vaccus: The Knight of Iron

Lightning Vaccus is a turn-based futuristic war strategy game. The plot progresses through scenes and consists of a struggle for dominance between two fictional countries, each in possession of powerful mecha units called 'AD'. The first scenario follows a battle on the Vaccus peninsula; subsequent scenarios can be chosen by the player. The story also reflects the experiences of an officer who has lost his teammates and longs to end the war and return home. Battles take place on a grid with hexagonal fields. Before each battle, the player selects a number of units, ranging from simple ADs to tanks, mobile rocket launchers, etc. The player then positions the units tactically on the map. When two units belonging to opposing sides meet on adjacent hexagonal fields, an automatic battle ensues, which is displayed on a separate screen.
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