Power Eleven (パワーイレブン) is a 1991 Japan-exclusive football video game with top-down perspective, published by Hudson Soft for the PC Engine.

During the match this amount is shown in the lower left or right part of the screen for the currently controlled player.

When used the player can move faster and strike harder but it also causes the remaining amount to decrease.

There is a maximum number of such "bonus" players; if there are no more left, previous unused or replaced ones reappear.

After a victory the player is also given a password and the option to save the current game (if the PC-Engine being used has that ability).

The save and password contain information regarding the current progress in the Hudson Cup as well as team players and their positions in the field.

No credits are shown but instead the player can continue with the current team (with all changes and subs) for another round of 11 matches.

This new round is the same as the first one as far as the order of the teams is concerned, but the difficulty is set to "Level 3" for the whole duration so it is much more challenging.

Its ending again includes the cup screen and medals ceremony but after that there is a short animation of a person finishing the game and deciding that it is time to turn off the TV and go to sleep, followed by a credits sequence.

Pressing the same button without using the directional pad will make the player kick a long ball.

Pressing the "II" button will use the power bar making the currently controlled player move faster and kick harder.

Pausing the match and pressing "I" while playing once will show the map of the football field with all the player positions.