Games

Displaying 10231-10240 of 15808 results.
Microsoft Xbox
Release Date: October 23, 2001   |   Genre: Action
Nintendo Game Boy Advance
Release Date: October 25, 2004   |   Genre: Action
Grand Theft Auto Advance brings the thrills of the class GTA gaming series to your Game Boy Advance. In this all-new revenge-driven story, you're on the run from the cops after being framed for murder. You were set to do one last job for Vinnie, a local mob boss - until his car blew up, taking his life and all the cash he was paying you. You're the prime suspect and every cop in Liberty City is after you -- but you're not leaving until you can find out who set you up and shut them down.
Nintendo Game Boy Color
Release Date: December 1, 2000   |   Genre: Action
Nintendo Game Boy Color
Release Date: November 1, 1999   |   Genre: Action
Microsoft Xbox 360
Release Date: February 10, 2012   |   Genre: Sports
Feel the true excitement and emotion of championship tennis with EA SPORTS Grand Slam Tennis 2. For the first time in HD and on the next generation platforms, experience the thrill of winning at Wimbledon and capturing all four Grand Slam tournaments. Rise to stardom with the revolutionary Total Racket Control as you challenge a deep roster of elite players, including Djokovic, Federer, Nadal, Sharapova, Borg, and McEnroe. With immersive PlayStation Move support, authentic gameplay, ESPN broadcast integration, a deep 10-year career mode and so much more, get ready to Swing the racket like a Grand Slam champion with Grand Slam Tennis 2.
Nintendo Wii
Release Date: June 8, 2009   |   Genre: Sports
Grand Slam Tennis features 23 total players, including 9 retired legends and 14 of today's top players at the time of the game's release. Current Male Players: Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal, Andy Murray, Novak Djokovic, Andy Roddick, Jo-Wilfried Tsonga, Lleyton Hewitt and Kei Nishikori. Current Female Players: Serena Williams, Venus Williams, Ana Ivanović, Lindsay Davenport and Maria Sharapova. Retired Male Legends: Pete Sampras, Björn Borg, John McEnroe, Boris Becker, Stefan Edberg, Pat Cash, and Michael Stich Retired Female Legends: Martina Navratilova, Justine Henin and Chris Evert Grand Slam Tennis also includes a "Create-A-Player" mode. In the "Create-A-Player" mode, players can create their own unique player for use in all modes of the game. The player can customize their created player with branded clothing, racquet styles, accessories and physical appearance. Up to nine players can be created at any one time. Pat Cash serves as the commentator even when he is playing in a match.
Sega Saturn
Release Date: January 1, 1996   |   Genre:
Commodore 64
Release Date: Unknown   |   Genre:
Formula One racing is recreated in detail in this simulation. You have the choice to drive a Ferrari 187/88C, a McLaren MP4/4 or a Williams FW12, each with different qualities. Rival drivers also have their own styles and strengths, and to win the World Championship you will have to master these. Pitstop timing and planning is crucial as well, although only tires are changed in late-1980s F1. You can choose whether to drive a single race at Brazil, Britain, Monaco, (Western) Germany [Hockenheim], Canada, Italy, Detroit and Japan [Suzuka] or to drive a full championship on every track. Every Race includes a qualifying round. The graphics in the game are sprite-based.
Sony Playstation 2
Release Date: March 3, 2003   |   Genre: Racing
Whip through tight hairpin turns. Overtake competitors with inches to spare. Heat up the brakes after a blazing straightaway run. Experience for yourself the adrenaline rush of F1 racing. It's real F1 racing with all the drivers, cars, teams, sponsors and tracks.
Atari 2600
Release Date: January 1, 1982   |   Genre: Racing
Grand Prix is a Formula One Grand Prix motor racing-themed video game, and one of the first side-scrolling racing video games. It was designed and programmed by David Crane for the Atari 2600 video game console, and published by Activision in 1982. Grand Prix was the first Atari 2600 game to feature shaded objects in color. When David Crane developed an Atari 2600 programming technique for painting large, multicolored sprites on the screen, he made a color pattern that reminded him of Grand Prix racing stripes. This inspired him to design a Grand Prix racing game to apply his new technique.