Power Pad

Athletic World (アスレチックワールド) was developed by Human Entertainment and published by Bandai in Japan in 1986 and in North America in 1987. Athletic World was the first of ten games Bandai released for the Family Trainer series. The first edition of the game in North America features the Family Fun Fitness logo on the label and box art, and also a mention of compatibility only with FFF accessory. Once Nintendo of America bought the rights to the Family Fun Fitness pad in North America, Bandai re-released Athletic World with an updated different box art, this time displaying compatibility with the Power Pad. The original North American box art is now a rare item for collectors. [11] Unlike the box art, the label featured on the cartridge itself did not experienced a major change for the reprint of the game; the only difference being the removal of "Family Fun Fitness" references on the sticker. No change at all was made to the ROM file for the second edition of Athletic World which retains the original 1987 titlescreen with the in-game mention "Family Fun Fitness".

Athletic World simulates five different Olympic-style challenges — Hurdles, Hop A Log, Animal Trail, Rafting, and Dark Tunnel. Movements in the game are controlled by the player physically running, jumping, and stepping on the pad in a similar fashion to modern dance pad games. Each challenge is designed to train the player in a different manner. Hurdles tests the player on timing, while Dark Tunnel challenges the player's dexterity. This game also offers the unique feature of having players' game play experience tailored to them by asking for their Name, Age, Gender, and the current date to provide them with customized advice.

Running Stadium (ランニングスタジアム, Ranningu Sutajiamu) was published by Bandai and was released in Japan in 1986 and in North America in 1987 under the title Stadium Events. However, shortly after release, Nintendo purchased the North American rights to the Family Fun Fitness series and decided to market this particular game themselves. As a result, Stadium Events was renamed and repackaged under the title World Class Track Meet, and copies of Bandai's Stadium Events were pulled from store shelves. The North American release of Stadium Events has become the hardest to find game available on the Nintendo Entertainment System. Despite the changes, Stadium Events and World Class Track Meet are identical to one another, aside from the titlescreen.

The game features an Olympics-style competition, with events such as the 100m dash, 110m hurdles, long jump, and triple jump. Race opponents were named after animals, the slowest being Turtle and the fastest being Cheetah.

Known as Aerobics Studio (エアロビスタジオ) in Japan, Dance Aerobics is the third game in Bandai's Family Trainer series, and is the only music game. Unlike the two previous installments and later Street Cop, this game was never published by Bandai in North America though it still saw a release in that region by Nintendo.

Dance Aerobics features eight classes in the exercise studio. The player must follow the motions of the instructor. The score begins at 100 and decreases with each mistake. However, it goes up for each routine completed correctly.

Jogging Race (ジョギングレース) is a Jogging and Hiking game released only in Japan, on May 28, 1987 (1987-05-28). It is the fourth game in Bandai's Family Trainer series.

Meiro Daisakusen Maze Epic Battle (迷路大作戦) is a maze exploring game, released only in Japan on July 31, 1987 (1987-07-31). It is the fifth game in Bandai's Family Trainer series.

Released as Manhattan Police (マンハッタンポリス) in Japan,[17] Street Cop is a game where the player has to chase after criminals while jumping over things and using the club to apprehend the foes. The player has to step on the buttons corresponding to each of the cop's actions, such as moving, jumping and clubbing.

Street Cop was published by Bandai. It was released on August 31, 1987 (1987-08-31) in Japan and in June 1989 in North America.

Super Team Games (Famitore Daiundōkai (ファミトレ大運動会)) is a game that was published by Bandai in Japan and Nintendo in North America.

Super Team Games consist of a group of different summer camp-style contests that utilized side B of the Power Pad/Family Trainer.

Totsugeki! Fūun Takeshi Jō (突撃!　風雲!　たけし城) is a contest game based on the Japanese Television series game show/contest Takeshi's Castle. It was released only in Japan on December 28, 1987 (1987-12-28) and is the eighth game in Bandai's Family Trainer series.

Fūun! Takeshi Jō Two (風雲!　たけし城二(ツー), Fūun! Takeshi Jō Tsū) is the sequel to Totsugeki! Fūun Takeshi Jō and is also based on Takeshi's Castle with new contests. It was released on December 20, 1988 (1988-12-20) only in Japan and is the ninth game in Bandai's Family Trainer series.

Rai Rai! Kyonshis: Baby Kyonshi no Amida Daibōken (来来!　キョンシーズ。　ベビーキョンシーのあみだ大冒険, Come come! Fallen Corpses: Baby Fallen Corpse's Amedia Great Adventure) is the tenth and final game released for the Family Trainer series by Bandai, and it was released only in Japan on January 26, 1989 (1989-01-26).

Short Order/Eggsplode! is a game compilation was developed and published by Nintendo — with no involvement from Bandai — in November 1989. Short Order, features gameplay similar to that of Atari's arcade game, Touch Me, and Milton Bradley's electronic memory game, Simon, where the player must build a hamburger by remembering the order of ingredients that the customer puts out. Eggsplode! involves a group of twelve hens on their nests and an anthropomorphic canine character that comes along and puts a bomb under them, the player must step on the appropriate position to extinguish the bombs before they explode, while ignoring the eggs laid by hens. This was the final game released for the Power Pad.