Games

The Fifth Element is a third-person adventure wherein you take on the persona of one of two characters. Your two choices stem from the two main ones from the movie, Korben Dallas or Leeloo Minai Lekatariba-Lamina-Tchai Ekbat. Korben, played by Bruce Willis in the film, is a cab driver. He lives in New York City when the game starts, and he is the one man capable of saving the world. Leeloo is The Fifth Element. She is the only hope that the universe has against Pure Evil.

The Final Fantasy Legend takes you on a sensational voyage through four fastastic worlds: Land, Ocean, Space and Future City. You and your band of warriors seek to overpower Zombies, Goblins and dreadful monsters hidden along the way. Secret clues lead you to the exotic weapons and treasures you'll need to stay alive. Your Quest? To save Paradise from the evil Ashura Devils-they're wicked and treacherous! It takes all the spirit and cunning you can muster to claim victory. Once you've started there's no turning back. Are you daring enough?

You are out on the course; the dew is beginning to disappear just as you step-up to the first tee. Line up the shot and blast your drive 350 yards down the center of the fairway. All of the excitement and drama of golf comes to the PlayStation with Konami Open Golf. You can choose from six different golfers, each with different attributes and skills. Once you’ve chosen your golfer, test their skills on a course designed with 32-bit polygon and texture-mapping technology. Compete against other players in a Tournament or Skins Game. For those who don’t want competition, hit the course and practice your favorite shots. No matter how you play, excellent play-by-play commentary brings the action to life. All of the realism and action in Konami Open Golf will make you think you’re out on the course.

You play as a firefighter, together, you and your squad are sent in into a big building which is on fire. Your mission is to rescue the people inside the building and also put out the fire. Use your watercannon to put out fire or use your waterbomb to put out bigger flames. Be sure to listen to every word your squadmate tells you, or you may be toast.

The First Templar is a third-person action-adventure game, with a historical-fiction setting and two playable main characters. The game takes place during the late 13th century, in the pre-dawn of the Enlightenment. Its story follows two unlikely companions: a French Templar Knight and a young noblewoman who has been accused of heresy and driven from her homeland. Single players can control either one of the characters, allowing the computer to control the other and switching between the two to access the most useful skills from one situation to the next. In the game's two-player drop-in cooperative mode, each player controls a character, working together to battle enemies and solve environmental puzzles. The characters grow more powerful with experience, as players custom-develop them up a branching skill tree. Weaving through themes of justice, conspiracy, and the secrets of the Holy Grail, the narrative calls on players to contemplate their actions in context, as even the most righteous cause may be carried out in a gruesome and unscrupulous manner. The First Templar was developed by Bulgaria's Haemimont Games, creator of adventuresome real-time strategy games with deeply researched historical settings, including Celtic Kings, Imperium Romanum, and Tzar.

The game is played from the typical platform style of the scrolling side on, 2D, 3rd person viewpoint. The player controls Flash though the levels in which they must achieve 2 primary goals. A) Find the switch which opens the level exit and then: B) make it to the exit within the time limit. There is also a secondary goal of collecting the gems that were stolen which increases the players score. If the player fails to make it to the exit within the time limit the FED tracks Flash down and kills him upon contact. While the player can run from the FED (giving them a last gasp effort to make it to the end of the level) due to the FED's ability to move over the screen regardless of the physical restraints that the player must encounter (e.g. walls) the player is eventually doomed to losing a life. The FED acts as a more realistic method for imposing a time limit rather than the player just suddenly dying like in many platform games of this era.