Super Soccer

The game consists of exhibition games and tournament games. In exhibition, one can choose to play either a match or a shootout (which is not available in the Japanese version). In tournament mode, one plays until one beats all other teams. After beating all the national teams, the player must play one final team, Nintendo (Human in the Japanese version). When the tournament has been won, the player receives a code to play the game in a more advanced mode.

The Gameplay provides a wide range of shooting options. It is possible to do a low shot by pressing the passing button. The shoot can be straight or bent in either way to make the shoot wider or closer. The same thing is possible by shooting higher. A shot that would normally be too wide, central or narrow can be bent.

According to Famitsu, Super Soccer sold 56,367 copies in its first week on the market and 600,000 copies during its lifetime in Japan. The Japanese publication Micom BASIC Magazine ranked the game fifth in popularity in its March 1992 issue.

Super Soccer received generally favorable reviews from critics. Julian Rignall and Edward Lawrence of Mean Machines praised the game's unusual viewpoint and graphics, describing its presentation as visually appealing. However, they criticised the gameplay, particularly the lack of a radar, which made passing more difficult because many forward players were not visible when playing downfield. They also criticised the game's lack of realism, noting that the ball appeared to remain airborne for much of a match.