List of Enix Japan exclusive games

• An adventure full motion video based game developed by General Entertainment
• The first Enix game published for the PlayStation 2

• An adventure game developed by Yuhei Yamaguchi and co-published by Enix and Random House^[1]
• One of the titles to win the third programming contest held by Enix^[2]

• A shoot 'em up developed by Kazuo Morita (森田和郎, Kazuo Morita^?) and Random House, based on Namco's title Xevious.^[3]

• An adventure game which soundtrack was composed by Koichi Sugiyama.^[4][5]
• The title translates to Angelus: The Gospel on Evil.^[5]

A shooter game in which the player controls an astronaut who must destroy hostile UFOs. The action is confined to a single, horizontal field viewed in profile. The player can move left and right, shoot in four directions, and hover in the void. Bullets are limited but additional supplies can be collected. Texts are in English.

A puzzle game. Texts are in English.

The third game in the Torneko series. It is part of the Mystery Dungeon series and contains randomly generated dungeons and uses turn-based action combat. It is the third Dragon Quest spin-off game in the Mystery Dungeon series. The game was also made for the Game Boy Advance, called Dragon Quest Characters: Torneko no Daibōken 3 Advance - Fushigi no Dungeon, in 2004.

The third game in the Dragon Quest Monsters series.^[6] The game was simultaneously announced with Dragon Quest VIII in Famitsu in 2002.^[7] Like the other Dragon Quest titles, development of Caravan Heart was led by Yuji Horii.^[8]

The first Dragon Quest game to be released for the Game Boy Advance, Caravan Heart features the character Prince Keifer from Dragon Quest VII.Caravan Heart is known as the prequel to the PlayStation game, Dragon Quest VII. This is also the last Dragon Quest released under the Enix name, since the merger between Square and Enix was finalized a few days later, on April 1.

A game based on the Fist of the North Star manga series.

The Japanese version of the game of the same name developed by Brøderbund.

The sequel to Itadaki Street operates like a junior version of Super Okuman Chouja Game. Instead of the players making purchases and sales completely on their own, the game offers advice for important situations. There are many themes including modern, futuristic, and the map of the world. Players that are controlled by the game's artificial intelligence range from teenagers to senior citizens. The game requires Japanese literacy. Players can move from 1 to 9 squares and must allow collect symbols from playing cards in order to get money from the bank. Casino gambling is also available and it includes Bingo and slot machines.

A game first released on the as Jesus, and was later ported to the Famicom and MSX2 with the subtitle "Kyōfu no Bio Monster" appended. A sequel was released on the PC-9801. The game's name refers to a space station called Jesus, named after the Christian messiah Jesus, and the 'Bio-Monster', which is a mysterious lifeform encountered in the game.

The sequel to Jesus: Kyōfu no Bio Monster.

A console role-playing game. Although it is somewhat obscure and was overlooked due to its late release, it is notable for its long development and as one of the largest RPGs created for the Famicom.

A game which was also ported to different mobile phone services starting in 2001.

A game based on the Magic Knight Rayearth manga series.

A game based on the Mahōjin Guru Guru manga series.

The sequel to Mahōjin Guru Guru.

A turn-based strategy wargame in which the player commands units on a rectangular grid and must conquer other countries. The game features only one map. Kazuo Morita was not entirely satisfied with his work but had to send it to Enix regardless to meet his deadlines.

An adventure game designed by Yuuji Horii and programmed by Koichi Nakamura. It was ported to several personal computers, and ported by Chunsoft to the Famicom on November 29, 1985. It was also released on different mobile phone services starting in 2001.

The game is a basic investigation adventure in which the player must resolve the mystery of a murder by searching for clues, interacting with characters, and solving item-based puzzles. The game, especially its Famicom version, was received positively by players in Japan. An unofficial English fan translation of the Famicom version was released on June 16, 2006 by DvD Translations.^[9]

A short adventure game set in a spacecraft.

A short adventure game set in a spacecraft.

The first of the Star Ocean video game series. It was the first game developed by tri-Ace. It was never released outside of Japan due to the closing of Enix's American division, Enix America Corporation. Star Ocean features emotional levels between characters, a real-time battle system, a Star Trekkish story, and in-battle voices.

The game was made by disenchanted developers who had just made Tales of Phantasia for Namco, and many of its features were in Tales of Phantasia as well. They left due to creative disputes, and Star Ocean features many similar ideas. The two games also stretched the power of the Super Famicom to its limits, with a total of 48 Megabits of data (the most that could be stored in a cartridge.) Star Ocean also used an S-DD1 chip to aid in compression of almost all graphics and map data, meaning that it effectively stored even more data than Tales of Phantasia. In the "Virtual Reality Sound System," the "Flexible Voice Driver" was again used to overcome the 64kb limit of the SPC700 chip by swapping bits of vocal samples, and a surround-sound feature was added; there were even more voices than in Tales of Phantasia (although they had to be stored at lower quality to fit within the cartridge limits.)

Star Ocean was scored by Motoi Sakuraba. Yoshiharu Gotanda wrote the story that it is based on. A PlayStation Portable enhanced remake was recently announced prior to the 2007 Square Enix Party event.

The sequel to Star Ocean: The Second Story. The text is colloquial with an emphasis on "sci-fi" jargon.

A game based on the Violinist of Hameln manga series.

A game based on the Wingman manga series.

The sequel to Wingman.

The sequel to Wingman 2.

A raising simulation in which the player raises a Pinocchio-esque boy, whose default name is "Pino", to succeed in various challenges and confrontations to activate virtue circuits, with his final task to foster relations between humans and the robot-like Gijin.