Dynamite Bowl (ダイナマイトボウル, Dainamaito Bōru) is a 1987 multiplatform video game that simulates the traditional game of bowling. The MSX version was released for both the MSX-1 and the MSX-2 variations of the console. The general concept is that up to five players can play on any of the 30 bowling lanes available; simulating the concept of being in a bowling league. Players can change their lane positioning, determine how strong the throw is, and even make the ball go through various curves (or even through a straight ball into the pins). Each player character can be either male or female with options for bowling ball weights ranging from 7 pounds or 3.2 kilograms to 15 pounds or 6.8 kilograms.

Dynowarz: Destruction of Spondylus is a game developed and published by Bandai for the Family Computer and the Nintendo Entertainment System. It was released in 1989 in Japan and in 1990 in North America.

Earthbound may refer to: EarthBound (Mother 2), a 1994 role-playing video game for the Super Nintendo, and other games in the Mother video game series Earthbound (1920 film), from a story by Basil King Earthbound (1940 film), a 1940 film starring Andrea Leeds Earthbound (1981 film), a 1981 science fiction comedy starring Burl Ives Earthbound (TV series), a Canadian current affairs television series "Earthbound" (Space: 1999), an episode of the television series Space: 1999 Earthbound, the third novel in the Marsbound trilogy by Joe Haldeman

Earthworm Jim 3 is a pirated port of the Mega Drive version of Earthworm Jim published by Ka Sheng in late 1997, made for the Famicom by Hummer Team.

Elevator Action (エレベーターアクション, Erebētā Akushon?) is a 1983 arcade game by Taito. It debuted during the "Golden Age of Arcade Games". Innovative in gameplay, the game was very popular for many years. In the game, the player assumes the role of a spy who infiltrates a building filled with elevators. He must collect secret documents from the building and traverse the 30 floors of the building using an increasingly complex series of elevators. The player is pursued by enemy agents who appear from behind closed doors. These agents must be dealt with via force or evasion. Successful completion of a level involves collecting all the secret documents and traversing the building from top to bottom. In the lower floors of the building, the elevator systems are so complex that some puzzle-solving skills are needed. The game was available as a standard upright cabinet The controls consist of a 4-way joystick and two buttons, one for "shoot" and the other for jumping and kicking. The maximum number of players is two, alternating turns. The graphics are extremely simple, 2D color graphics and in-game music was composed by musician Yoshio Imamura. The game was followed by a sequel, Elevator Action II (also known as Elevator Action Returns).