Top 5 Most Expensive Video Games in Tokyo

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There are a lot of places in Tokyo where you can find video games, but some are better than others. While many of these shops are great for finding classics, some have a more extensive collection and are more worth visiting than others.

One of these is Media-Land, a small but popular secondhand game store with a wide selection and good prices. The first floor carries new games at slightly discounted prices, while month-old releases are often at half price.

Dragon Unit

Dragon Unit, also known as Castle of Dragon, is a side-scrolling arcade hack and slash game. It tells the story of a knight who is sent to rescue his princess from a kingdom that was destroyed by a terrifying dragon named Zuriv.

It's a fairly simple game to play, and the controls are straightforward. The player moves right-to-left, chopping monsters with his sword/axe/morningstar/dark magical energies and jumping across platforms.

The gameplay is similar to games like Golden Axe, and the game also features a few different stages to challenge you. Stages abound with various enemies including gorgons, spiders and blue skeletons.

However, Dragon Unit is quite rare and its prices are higher than many other arcade games in Japan. This makes it one of the most expensive video games to buy in Tokyo.

Community POM

Community POM is an action RPG / city builder from Fill in Cafe (best known for their Asuka 120% titles). Our hero, Lulu, has inherited a magic staff from her Pom friends.

As she explores, she can call on her companions to help in battle. Each has their own special abilities, though she can also rely on magic spells to fend off close foes.

However, if the player lets their Poms fight too many enemies, they’ll accrue bad karma that can eventually turn them into Mooms, monsters that delight in causing trouble. This isn’t an uncommon occurrence, but it’s easy to prevent if the player feeds their Poms in their Communities and avoids over-relying on them in combat.

When the Poms aren’t fighting, they’re working in a simulation called the Community, where they construct buildings, farm crops and shepherd sheep. They also study, which increases their IQ and allows them to change class.

Adventure Island IV

Adventure Island IV is Hudson Soft's final game in their Wonder Boy series, and while it's not a direct sequel, it does have the trappings of the original and its successors. It is a laid back platformer with a similar style to Metroid, in that it doesn't use a timer but instead allows the player to explore freely, and it has a variety of items that can be used to gain new abilities or power ups.

It's not perfect, with some mechanical flaws that will turn off some players, but for me it was a really enjoyable experience. It felt like a rebirth, and it was well-made in terms of graphics and presentation, but it had some issues that were very much of its time.

Bubble Bobble 2

Bubble Bobble 2 is the first direct sequel to Taito's 1986 platform classic, 'Bubble Bobble' ('Rainbow Islands' was the first official sequel, but played very differently).

The gameplay is largely unchanged; one or two players jump around single-screen platforms, capturing enemies with bubbles then bursting them. Special attack bubbles, such as lightning, fire, and wind bubbles, can be popped to blast enemies or create chain reactions that destroy them entirely.

Part 2 has some new features, including a new health system in which Bub and Bob have hearts that add up to three hits before losing a life, so they can take more damage than usual without dying. There are also a number of new bosses, some of which have their own arenas, and they each require different strategies for defeating.

Eigo de GO!

Eigo de GO is an educational 3DO game that helps Japanese learn English. It has 4 different activities including typing on an English keyboard, listening to dictated object names, and word puzzles. The game is made by Gakushuu Kenkyuusha, and it’s quite popular amongst Japanese people. This is mainly because the game uses familiar dialogue and cute illustrations.

The game is available on desertcart, a reputable website that operates in 164 countries. The site uses encrypted technology to safeguard customers’ personal information and financial details. The site also has a customer service team that is available to answer any questions that you may have about the product.

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