Verytex (ヴェリテックス) is a vertical scrolling shooting game for Sega's Mega Drive console. Players controlled the Verytex, a futuristic spaceship, on its journey to protect mankind from waves of enemies in six different levels.

Vex may refer to: confuse or annoy In technology: VEX prefix, a microprocessor opcode prefix and coding scheme for the x86 instruction set architecture Vex Robotics Design System, a robotic construction kit FIRST Vex Challenge, a robotics competition One of Houdini's scripting languages Venus Express, a European Space Agency space mission to the planet Venus A suborbital test rocket (Tronador (rocket) in development by Argentina In music: Vex (album), by Steel Pulse Z.Vex Fuzz Factory, a brand of fuzz box used for musical effects Other: Vex, Switzerland, a municipality Ulorin Vex, English model Vex, a brachiopod genus Virgin Express, a European airline, now merged into Brussels Airlines Voltayre's Encyclopedia Xenobiologica, a fictional guide to the Babylon 5 universe Vex, one of the 25 unlockable characters in Maxis's Action RPG Darkspore Vex, in the Canadian television series, Lost Girl

Wolverine: Adamantium Rage is a 16-bit platform-action video game released for both the Super NES and the Sega Genesis/Mega Drive in 1994. The Sega Genesis/Mega Drive version was published by Acclaim and developed by Teeny Weeny Games, while the Super Nintendo version had LJN as the publisher, and Bits Studios as the development studio. Both versions of the title were developed separately and differed from one another in some key areas, but their opening storyline and gameplay remain similar. It's one of the first video games to feature a recharging health system, though Wolverine has been able to recharge his health in previous X-Men games.

X-Men vs. Street Fighter (エックスメンＶＳ．ストリートファイター) is a fighting game originally released as a coin-operated arcade game in 1996. It is Capcom's third fighting game to feature Marvel Comics characters and the first game to match them against their own, with characters from Marvel's X-Men franchise being matched against the cast from the Street Fighter series.It was the first game to blend a tag team style of combat with the Street Fighter gameplay, as well as incorporating elements from Capcom's previous Marvel-themed fighting games, X-Men: Children of the Atom and Marvel Super Heroes. It was ported to the Sega Saturn in 1997 and PlayStation in 1998. However, the tag team feature was omitted from the PlayStation version due to memory limitations, while the Saturn version was only released in Japan.