The following games are supported on the R36S Game Console
The R36S console offers retro gaming fans an impressive collection of supported classic games. From popular PSP titles to PlayStation 1 and Dreamcast classics to Super Famicom and Famicom games, the R36S brings the best of different console generations into the hands of gamers. In this article, you’ll find a detailed list of games that are already supported on the console, so you can get started right away without any additional downloads or installations. Immerse yourself in the world of retro games!
Are you looking for something specific? Use the key combination CTRL + F to open your browser’s search function and easily find the title you are looking for.
NeoGeo
The NeoGeo is a game console developed by SNK that was launched in 1990 and was used as both an arcade system and a home console. It was known for its powerful hardware and enabled arcade quality at home. Famous games such as Metal Slug, The King of Fighters, and Samurai Shodown made the NeoGeo platform legendary. Despite its high price and rather exclusive user base, the NeoGeo is now considered a cult console, especially among retro gaming enthusiasts.
- 3 Count Bout
- 2020 Super Baseball
- Alpha Mission II
- Andro Dunos
- Aggressors of Dark Kombat
- Bang Bead
- Blazing Star
- Breakers
- Breakers Revenge
- Baseball Stars
- Baseball Stars 2
- Burning Fight
- Crossed Swords
- Crouching Tiger Hidden Dragon 2003
- Captain Tomaday
- Cyber-Lip
- Double Dragon
- Dragon’s Heaven
- Eightman
- Fatal Fury
- Galaxy Fight: Universal Warriors
- Ganryu
- Garou: Mark of the Wolves
- Ghostlop
- Goal! Goal! Goal!
- Gowcaizer
- Giga Wing 2
- Ironclad
- The Irritating Maze
- Jockey Grand Prix
- Joy Joy Kid
- Kabuki Klash
- Karnov’s Revenge
- Kizuna Encounter
- King of Gladiators
- King of the Monsters
- King of the Monsters 2
- The Last Blade
- The Last Blade 2
- League Bowling
- The Legend of Success Joe
- Last Resort
- Magical Drop 2
- Magical Drop 3
- Magician Lord
- Matrimelee
- Money Puzzle Exchanger
- Mutation Nation
- NAM-1975
- Neo Drift Out
- Neo Mr. Do!
- Neo Bomberman
- Neo-Geo Cup ’98: The Road to the Victory
- Ninja Master’s
- Nightmare in the Dark
- Over Top
- Panic Bomber
- Puzzle Bobble 2
- Puzzled
- Pulstar
- Rage of the Dragons
- Real Bout Fatal Fury
- Real Bout Fatal Fury 2
- Real Bout Fatal Fury Special
- Robo Army
- Samurai Shodown
- Samurai Shodown II
- Samurai Shodown III
- Samurai Shodown IV
- Samurai Shodown V
- Savage Reign
- Shock Troopers
- Shock Troopers 2nd Squad
- Soccer Brawl
- Sonic Wings 2
- Sonic Wings 3
- Spinmaster
- Stakes Winner
- Stakes Winner 2
- Street Hoop
- Super Dodge Ball
- Super Sidekicks
- Super Sidekicks 2
- Super Sidekicks 3
- Super Sidekicks 4
- The Super Spy
- Twinkle Star Sprites
- Top Hunter
- Top Player’s Golf
- Turf Masters
- Viewpoint
- Waku Waku 7
- Windjammers
- World Heroes
- World Heroes 2
- World Heroes 2 Jet
- World Heroes Perfect
- Zed Blade
- Zintrick
- Zupapa
- Metal Slug
- Metal Slug 2
- Metal Slug 3
- Metal Slug 4
- Metal Slug 5
- Metal Slug X
- Art of Fighting
- Art of Fighting 2
- Art of Fighting 3
- Fatal Fury Special
- Fatal Fury
- Fatal Fury 2
- Fatal Fury 3
- Samurai Shodown V Special
- The King of Fighters ’94
- The King of Fighters ’95
- The King of Fighters ’96
- The King of Fighters ’97
- The King of Fighters ’98
- The King of Fighters ’99
- The King of Fighters 2000
- The King of Fighters 2001
- The King of Fighters 2002
- The King of Fighters 2003
NeoGeo Pocket
The Neo Geo Pocket was released by SNK in 1998 and was a handheld designed specifically for retro gaming. It featured monochrome graphics and a small but iconic game library. Its successor, the Neo Geo Pocket Color (1999), brought color support and expanded the game selection with titles like SNK vs. Capcom: The Match of the Millennium and Metal Slug: 1st Mission. Although the Neo Geo Pocket was not as successful as its competitors, it gained a loyal fan base and remains a popular device among collectors.
- King of Fighters R-1 – Pocket Fighting Series (Japan, Europe)
- Melon-chan no Seichou Nikki (Japan)
- Neo Cherry Master – Real Casino Series (Japan, Europe)
- Neo Geo Cup ’98 (Japan, Europe)
- Pocket Tennis – Pocket Sports Series (Japan, Europe)
- Renketsu Puzzle Tsunagete Pon! (Japan)
- Samurai Shodown! – Pocket Fighting Series (Japan, Europe)
- Shougi no Tatsujin (Japan)
- Baseball Stars (Japan, Europe)
- Baseball Stars (Japan, Europe)
NeoGeo Pocket Color
The Neo Geo Pocket Color (NGPC) was released by SNK in 1999 as the successor to the monochrome Neo Geo Pocket. It offered a color palette and was technically capable of supporting arcade-style games in handheld format. The NGPC received praise for its long-lasting battery and a game library featuring titles such as SNK vs. Capcom: The Match of the Millennium, Metal Slug: 1st Mission, and Samurai Shodown! Despite positive reviews and innovative features, its success lagged behind the Game Boy Color. Today, the NGPC is popular with retro collectors.
- SNK vs. Capcom – Card Fighters’ Clash – SNK Version (USA, Europe)
- Bakumatsu Rouman Tokubetsu Hen – Gekka no Kenshi – Tsuki ni Saku Hana, Chiri Yuku Hana (Japan)
- Baseball Stars Color (World)
- Big Bang Pro Wrestling (Japan)
- Bikkuriman 2000 – Viva! Pocket Festiva! (Japan)
- Biomotor Unitron (USA, Europe)
- Bust-A-Move Pocket (USA)
- Cool Boarders Pocket (Japan, Europe)
- Cool Cool Jam (Japan)
- Crush Roller (World)
- Dark Arms – Beast Buster 1999 (World)
- Delta Warp (Japan)
- Densetsu no Ogre Battle Gaiden – Zenobia no Ouji (Japan)
- Densha de Go! 2 on Neo Geo Pocket (Japan)
- Dive Alert – Becky’s Version (USA, Europe)
- Dive Alert – Matt’s Version (USA, Europe)
- Dokodemo Mahjong (Japan)
- Dynamite Slugger (Japan, Europe)
- Evolution – Eternal Dungeons (Europe)
- Fantastic Night Dreams Cotton (Europe)
- Faselei! (Europe)
- Fatal Fury F-Contact – Pocket Fighting Series (World)
- Ganbare Neo Poke-kun (Japan)
- Infinity Cure (Japan)
- Kikou Seiki Unitron – Sono Tsuide. Hikari Umareru Chi Yori. (Japan)
- King of Fighters R-2 – Pocket Fighting Series (World)
- King of Fighters, The – Battle de Paradise (Japan)
- Koi Koi Mahjong (Japan)
- Last Blade, The – Beyond the Destiny (Europe)
- Magical Drop Pocket (USA, Europe)
- Memories Off – Pure (Japan)
- Metal Slug – 1st Mission (World)
- Metal Slug – 2nd Mission (World)
- Mezase! Kanji Ou (Japan)
- Mizuki Shigeru no Youkai Shashinkan (Japan)
- Neo 21 – Real Casino Series (World)
- Neo Baccarat – Real Casino Series (World)
- Neo Cherry Master Color – Real Casino Series (World)
- Neo Derby Champ Daiyosou (Japan)
- Neo Dragon’s Wild – Real Casino Series (World)
- Neo Geo Cup ’98 Plus (World)
- Neo Mystery Bonus – Real Casino Series (World)
- Neo Poke Pro Yakyuu (Japan)
- Neo Turf Masters (World)
- Nigeronpa (Japan)
- Oekaki Puzzle (Japan)
- Pac-Man (World)
- Pachi-Slot Aruze Oukoku Pocket – Azteca (Japan)
- Pachi-Slot Aruze Oukoku Pocket – Dekahel 2 (Japan)
- Pachi-Slot Aruze Oukoku Pocket – Delsol 2 (Japan)
- Pachi-Slot Aruze Oukoku Pocket – e-Cup (Japan)
- Pachi-Slot Aruze Oukoku Pocket – Hanabi (Japan)
- Pachi-Slot Aruze Oukoku Pocket – Oohanabi (Japan)
- Pachi-Slot Aruze Oukoku Pocket – Porcano 2 (Japan)
- Pachi-Slot Aruze Oukoku Pocket – Ward of Lights (Japan)
- Pachinko Hisshou Guide – Pocket Parlor (Japan)
- Party Mail (Japan)
- Picture Puzzle (USA, Europe)
- Pocket Love if (Japan)
- Pocket Reversi (Europe)
- Pocket Tennis Color – Pocket Sports Series (World)
- Prize Game – PP-AA01 Pusher Program (Japan)
- Puyo Pop (World)
- Puzzle Bobble Mini (Japan, Europe)
- Puzzle Link (Europe)
- Puzzle Link 2 (USA, Europe)
- Renketsu Puzzle Tsunagete Pon! Color (Japan)
- Rockman – Battle & Fighters (Japan)
- Samurai Shodown! 2 – Pocket Fighting Series (World)
- Shanghai Mini (World)
- Shinki Sekai Evolution – Hateshinai Dungeon (Japan)
- Shougi no Tatsujin Color (Japan)
- SNK Gals’ Fighters (USA, Europe)
- SNK vs. Capcom – Card Fighters’ Clash – Capcom Version (USA, Europe)
- SNK vs. Capcom – Card Fighters’ Clash – SNK Version (USA, Europe)
- SNK vs. Capcom – Gekitotsu Card Fighters – Capcom Supporter Version (Japan)
- SNK vs. Capcom – Gekitotsu Card Fighters – SNK Supporter Version (Japan)
- SNK vs. Capcom – The Match of the Millennium (World)
- Sonic The Hedgehog – Pocket Adventure (World)
- Soreike!! Hanafuda Doujou (Japan)
- Super Real Mahjong – Premium Collection (Japan)
- Tsunagete Pon! 2 (Japan)
PC Engine
The PC Engine, known as TurboGrafx-16 in the USA, was developed by NEC and Hudson Soft in 1987. It was an 8-bit console that came onto the market with an advanced graphics engine and many popular games. The console became famous for its shooter games such as Blazing Lazers and R-Type as well as role-playing games such as Ys I & II. The PC Engine was also the first console with a CD-ROM drive, making it particularly innovative for its time.
- 21 Emon – Mezase Hotel Ou!! (Japan)
- 1943 Kai (Japan)
- 1943 Kai (Japan)
- Adventure Island (Japan)
- Adventure Island (Japan)
- Aero Blasters (Japan)
- After Burner II (Japan)
- Alien Crush (Japan)
- Ankoku Densetsu (Japan)
- Aoi Blink (Japan)
- Appare Gateball (Japan)
- Armed Formation F (Japan)
- Artist Tool (Japan)
- Atomic Robo-Kid Special (Japan)
- AV Poker (Japan)
- Ballistix (Japan)
- Bari Bari Densetsu (Japan)
- Barunba (Japan)
- Batman (Japan)
- Battle Lode Runner (Japan)
- Be Ball (Japan)
- Benkei Gaiden (Japan)
- Bikkuriman World (Japan)
- Blodia (Japan)
- Body Conquest II (Japan)
- Bomberman ’93 (Japan)
- Bomberman ’94 (Japan)
- Bomberman (Japan)
- Bouken Danshaku Don – The Lost Sunheart (Japan)
- Bouken Danshaku Don – The Lost Sunheart (Japan)
- Break In (Japan)
- Bubblegum Crash! – Knight Sabers 2034 (Japan)
- Bull Fight – Ring no Haja (Japan)
- Burning Angels (Japan)
- Busou Keiji – Cyber Cross (Japan)
- Cadash (Japan)
- Champion Wrestler (Japan)
- Chibi Maruko Chan – Quiz de Piihyara (Japan)
- Chikudenya Toubei – Kubikiri Yakata Yori (Japan)
- Chouzetsu Rinjin – Bravoman (Japan)
- Circus Lido (Japan)
- City Hunter (Japan)
- Columns (Japan)
- Coryoon – Child of Dragon (Japan)
- Cross Wiber – Cyber Combat Police (Japan)
- Cyber Core (Japan)
- Cyber Dodge (Japan)
- Cyber Knight (Japan)
- Dai Senpu (Japan)
- Daichi Kun Crisis – Do Natural (Japan)
- Daisenpuu (Japan)
- Darius Alpha (Japan)
- Darius Plus (Japan)
- Dead Moon (Japan)
- Deep Blue – Kaitei Shinwa (Japan)
- Detana!! TwinBee (Japan)
- Devil Crash – Naxat Pinball (Japan)
- Die Hard (Japan)
- Digital Champ (Japan)
- Don Doko Don! (Japan)
- Doraemon – Meikyuu Dai Sakusen (Japan)
- Doraemon – Nobita no Dorabian Night (Japan)
- Double Dungeons – W (Japan)
- Download (Japan)
- downloaded_images
- downloaded_videos
- Dragon Egg! (Japan)
- Dragon Saber – After Story of Dragon Spirit (Japan)
- Dragon Spirit (Japan)
- Drop Rock Hora Hora (Japan)
- Dungeon Explorer (Japan)
- Energy (Japan)
- F-1 Dream (Japan)
- F-1 Pilot – You’re King of Kings (Japan)
- F1 Circus ’91 – World Championship (Japan)
- F1 Circus ’92 – The Speed of Sound (Japan)
- F1 Circus (Japan)
- F1 Triple Battle (Japan)
- Fantasy Zone (Japan)
- Featured Games
- Fighting Run (Japan)
- Final Blaster (Japan)
- Final Lap Twin (Japan)
- Final Match Tennis (Japan)
- Final Soldier (Japan)
- Fire Pro Wrestling – Combination Tag (Japan)
- Fire Pro Wrestling 2 – 2nd Bout (Japan)
- Fire Pro Wrestling 3 – Legend Bout (Japan)
- Formation Soccer – Human Cup ’90 (Japan)
- Formation Soccer – On J. League (Japan)
- Fushigi no Yume no Alice (Japan)
- Gai Flame (Japan)
- Gaia no Monshou (Japan)
- Galaga ’88 (Japan)
- gamelist
- Ganbare! Golf Boys (Japan)
- Gekisha Boy (Japan)
- Genji Tsuushin Agedama (Japan)
- Genpei Toumaden (Japan)
- Genpei Toumaden Ni no Maki (Japan)
- Gokuraku! Chuuka Taisen (Japan)
- Gomola Speed (Japan)
- Gradius (Japan)
- Gunhed (Japan)
- Hana Taaka Daka! (Japan)
- Hanii in the Sky (Japan)
- Hanii on the Road (Japan)
- Hatris (Japan)
- Heavy Unit (Japan)
- Hisou Kihei – Xserd (Japan)
- Hit the Ice – VHL the Official Video Hockey League (Japan)
- Honoo no Toukyuuji Dodge Danpei (Japan)
- Idol Hanafuda Fan Club (Japan)
- Image Fight (Japan)
- J. League Greatest Eleven (Japan)
- Jack Nicklaus’ Greatest 18 Holes of Major Championship Golf (Japan)
- Jackie Chan (Japan)
- Jigoku Meguri (Japan)
- Jinmu Denshou (Japan)
- Juuouki (Japan)
- Kaizou Choujin Shubibinman (Japan)
- Kaizou Choujin Shubibinman 2 – Aratanaru Teki (Japan)
- Kato Chan & Ken Chan (Japan)
- Kattobi! Takuhai Kun (Japan)
- KickBall (Japan)
- Kiki Kaikai (Japan)
- King of Casino (Japan)
- Klax (Japan)
- Knight Rider Special (Japan)
- Kore ga Pro Yakyuu ’89 (Japan)
- Kore ga Pro Yakyuu ’90 (Japan)
- Kung Fu, The (Japan)
- Kyuukyoku Mahjong – Idol Graphics (Japan)
- Kyuukyoku Mahjong II (Japan)
- Kyuukyoku Tiger (Japan)
- Lady Sword (Japan)
- Legend of Hero Tonma (Japan)
- Lode Runner – Lost Labyrinth (Japan)
- Maerchen Maze (Japan)
- Magical Chase (Japan)
- Mahjong Gakuen – Touma Soushirou Toujou (Japan)
- Mahjong Gakuen Mild – Touma Soushirou Toujou (Japan)
- Mahjong Gokuu Special (Japan)
- Mahjong Haou Den – Kaiser’s Quest (Japan)
- Mahjong Shikyaku Retsuden – Mahjong Wars (Japan)
- Maison Ikkoku (Japan)
- Majin Eiyuu Den Wataru (Japan)
- Makai Hakken Den Shada (Japan)
- Makai Prince Dorabocchan (Japan)
- Makyou Densetsu (Japan)
- Maniac Puroresu – Asu heno Tatakai (Japan)
- Mesopotamia (Japan)
- Metal Stoker (Japan)
- Mizubaku Dai Bouken (Japan)
- Momotarou Densetsu Gaiden Dai 1 Shuu (Japan)
- Momotarou Densetsu II (Japan)
- Momotarou Densetsu Turbo (Japan)
- Momotarou Katsugeki (Japan)
- Monster Puroresu (Japan)
- Morita Shougi PC (Japan)
- Moto Roader (Japan)
- Moto Roader II (Japan)
- Mr. Heli no Daibouken (Japan)
- Narazumono Sentai Butai – Bloody Wolf (Japan)
- Naxat Open (Japan)
- Naxat Stadium (Japan)
- Nazo no Mascarade (Japan)
- Necromancer (Japan)
- Necros no Yousai (Japan)
- Nectaris (Japan)
- Nekketsu Koukou Dodgeball Bu – PC Bangai Hen (Japan)
- Nekketsu Koukou Dodgeball Bu – Soccer PC Hen (Japan)
- Neutopia (Japan)
- Neutopia II (Japan)
- New Zealand Story, The (Japan)
- NHK Taiga Drama – Taiheiki (Japan)
- Niko Niko Pun (Japan)
- Ninja Ryuuken Den (Japan)
- Ninja Warriors, The (Japan)
- Obocchama Kun (Japan)
- Operation Wolf (Japan)
- Ordyne (Japan)
- Out Live (Japan)
- Out Run (Japan)
- Override (Japan)
- P-47 – The Freedom Fighter (Japan)
- Pac-Land (Japan)
- Pachio Kun – Juuban Shoubu (Japan)
- Paranoia (Japan)
- Parasol Stars – The Story of Bubble Bobble III (Japan)
- Parodius da! – Shinwa Kara Owarai he (Japan)
- PC Denjin – Punkic Cyborgs (Japan)
- PC Genjin – Pithecanthropus Computerurus (Japan)
- PC Genjin 2 – Pithecanthropus Computerurus (Japan)
- PC Genjin 3 – Pithecanthropus Computerurus (Japan)
- PC Pachi-Slot (Japan)
- Populous (Japan)
- Power Drift (Japan)
- Power Eleven (Japan)
- Power Gate (Japan)
- Power Golf (Japan)
- Power League ’93 (Japan)
- Power League (Japan)
- Power League II (Japan)
- Power League III (Japan)
- Power League IV (Japan)
- Power League V (Japan)
- Power Sports (Japan)
- Power Tennis (Japan)
- Pro Tennis World Court (Japan)
- Pro Yakyuu World Stadium ’91 (Japan)
- Pro Yakyuu World Stadium (Japan)
- Psycho Chaser (Japan)
- Puzzle Boy (Japan)
- Puzznic (Japan)
- Quiz Toukou Shashin (Japan)
- R-Type Part-1 (Japan)
- R-Type Part-2 (Japan)
- Rabio Lepus Special (Japan)
- Racing Damashii (Japan)
- Raiden (Japan)
- Rastan Saga II (Japan)
- Rock-On (Japan)
- Ryukyu (Japan)
- Sadakichi 7 Series – Hideyoshi no Ougon (Japan)
- Saigo no Nindou – Ninja Spirit (Japan)
- Salamander (Japan)
- Sekigahara (Japan)
- Sengoku Mahjong (Japan)
- Shanghai (Japan)
- Shinobi (Japan)
- Shiryou Sensen (Japan)
- Shougi Shodan Icchokusen (Japan)
- Shougi Shoshinsha Muyou (Japan)
- SideArms – Hyper Dyne (Japan)
- Silent Debuggers (Japan)
- Sindibad Chitei no Dai Makyuu (Japan)
- Skweek (Japan)
- Soldier Blade (Japan)
- Son Son II (Japan)
- Soukoban World (Japan)
- Space Harrier (Japan)
- Space Invaders – Fukkatsu no Hi (Japan)
- Special Criminal Investigation (Japan)
- Spin Pair (Japan)
- Spiral Wave (Japan)
- Splatterhouse (Japan)
- Stratego (Japan)
- Street Fighter II’ – Champion Edition (Japan)
- Strip Fighter II (Japan)
- Super Metal Crusher (Japan)
- Super Momotarou Dentetsu (Japan)
- Super Momotarou Dentetsu II (Japan)
- Super Star Soldier (Japan)
- Super Volleyball (Japan)
- Susanoo Densetsu (Japan)
- Taito Chase H.Q. (Japan)
- Takahashi Meijin no Shin Boukenjima (Japan)
- Takeda Shingen (Japan)
- Tatsujin (Japan)
- Tatsunoko Fighter (Japan)
- Tenseiryuu – Saint Dragon (Japan)
- Terra Cresta II – Mandoraa no Gyakushuu (Japan)
- Thunder Blade (Japan)
- Time Cruise II (Japan)
- Titan (Japan)
- Toilet Kids (Japan)
- Tora heno Michi (Japan)
- Toshi Tensou Keikaku – Eternal City (Japan)
- Tower of Druaga, The (Japan)
- Toy Shop Boys (Japan)
- Tricky (Japan)
- Tsuppari Oozumou – Heisei Ban (Japan)
- Tsuru Teruhito no Jissen Kabushiki Bai Bai Game (Japan)
- TV Sports Basketball (Japan)
- TV Sports Football (Japan)
- TV Sports Hockey (Japan)
- USA Pro Basketball (Japan)
- Veigues – Tactical Gladiator (Japan)
- Victory Run (Japan)
- Vigilante (Japan)
- Violent Soldier (Japan)
- Volfied (Japan)
- W-Ring – The Double Rings (Japan)
- Wai Wai Mahjong – Yukaina Janyuu Tachi (Japan)
- Walkuere no Densetsu (Japan)
- Wallaby!! – Usagi no Kuni no Kangaroo Race (Japan)
- Winning Shot (Japan)
- Wonder Momo (Japan)
- World Beach Volley (Japan)
- World Circuit (Japan)
- World Jockey (Japan)
- Xevious – Fardraut Densetsu (Japan)
- Youkai Douchuuki (Japan)
- Yuu Yuu Jinsei – Victory Life (Japan)
- Zero 4 Champ (Japan)
- Zipang (Japan)