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Operating during the 16-bit and 32-bit console eras, the company carved out a distinct niche by targeting casual and multiplayer audiences with psychological and esoteric themes. The flagship series began on the Super Famicom with The Shinri Game (1993), which utilized multiple-choice questionnaires to analyze players' personalities. This formula was adapted for portable play with the Game Boy release of The Shinri Game (1994), followed by the Super Famicom sequels The Shinri Game 2 (1995) and The Shinri Game 3 (1995). These titles allowed groups of players to compare psychological profiles, making them popular party games in Japan.

Expanding beyond psychological tests, the company integrated traditional divination systems into interactive software. Tarot Mystery (1995) brought card reading to the Super Famicom, featuring designs by artist Yasuhiro Nightow. As hardware transitioned to the PlayStation, the publisher released The Shinri Game IV (1999) to leverage CD-ROM capacity for enhanced presentation, alongside the mystery adventure title 19-03 Ueno Hatsu Yakou Ressha (1999). The company's focus on fortune-telling culminated on the Game Boy Color with The Uranai 4: Harapeko Kuma No Kaiun Kabbalah Uranai (2000), which utilized Kabbalah numerology.