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Here are some items on the list. they may or may not be applicable. Also, genre may vary wildly.
Fire Emblem (series)
Golden Sun (series)
Metal Walker
Mega Man Battle Network (series)
Phantasy Star (series)
Riviera: the Promised Land
Yggdra Union - We'll Never Fight Alone
Shaman King: Master of Spirits (1, 2)
Shining Force (series), Shining Soul (series)
Summon Night (series)
Seiken Densetsu / * of Mana (series)
Star Ocean (series)
Illusion of Gaia
Soul Blazer
Terranigma
Final Fantasy (series)
Dragon Quest (series)
Tales of * (series)
Kendo Rage
Valis (series)
Bahamut Lagoon (series)
Langrisser (series)
Energy Breaker
Chrono Trigger, Radical Dreamers, Chrono Cross
Lufia (series)
Mega Man (series)
Mega Man X (series)
Mega Man Zero (series)
Mega Man ZX, ZX Advent
Star Fox (series)
The Legend of Zelda (series)
Lunar (series)
Suikoden (series)
Threads of Fate
Wild ARMs (series)
Vagrant Story
Samurai Pizza Cats
Crusader of Centy
Etrian Odyssey (series)
Disgaea (series)
Nostalgia (a.k.a. Wind of the Nostalgeo)
Atelier (series)
White Knight Chronicles
Valkyrie Profile
Valkyria Chronicles
Resonance of Fate
Chocobo's Dungeon (series)
Pokémon (series)
Pokémon Mystery Dungeon (series)
Mario and Luigi (series)
Sigma Harmonics
Sands of Destruction
Hero's Saga: Laevatein Tactics
A Witch's Tale
Recettear: an Item Shop's Tale
Chantelise: a Tale of Two Sisters
Radiata Stories
Radiant Historia
Grandia
Skies of Arcadia
Jeanne D'Arc
La Pucelle Tactics
Yume Nikki
Rhapsody
If we're including non-Japanese faggy animesque games, then here's some more:
Scurge: Hive
Lady Sia
Monster Tale
Juka and the Monophonic Menace
Valentine's Day
Exit Fate
Last Scenario
Pangya
Eden Eternal
Oh well. Enjoy the list anyway. It's mostly JRPGs anyway. And the ones that aren't are still faggy anime games, and you'll get to learn more about obscure game series along the way.
Does Red Alert 3 count? It has a weeaboo side with gundams and magical schoolgirls in it.
/totally trolling
GMH already mentioned it, but you know. He mentioned many things.
Fire Emblem: SRPG series by Intelligent Systems and Nintendo, on various systems.
Golden Sun: JRPG series by Camelot and Nintendo, on GBA and DS.
Metal Walker: weird little JRPG by Capcom for GBC(GB?), wherein battles are done by bouncing your mech around a battlefield.
Mega Man Battle Network / Rockman.EXE: action JRPG series with collectibles by Capcom, for GBA. In an alternate universe, Mega Man is a "net navi" computer program who goes around cyberspace busting viruses and dueling other such navis. No relation annoying fairies or James Cameron brainchildren.
Phantasy Star: JRPG and MMORPG series published by Sega. Best known for being set in a sci-fi/futuristic setting. Basic series is for Genesis.
Riviera, Yggdra Union, and another game whose name I forgot now: Part of an Atlus GBA trilogy called "Dept. Heaven". I know little else other than this and the fact that these are JRPGs or something like that.
Shining Force: Sega's SRPG answer to Fire Emblem. Shining Soul is an action-RPG spinoff subseries. Multiplatforum; Shining Soul is on GBA.
Seiken Densetsu / [*] of Mana: Action RPG series by Square (now Square-Enix); multiplatform.
Illusion of Gaia, Soul Blazer, Terranigma: Trilogy of related SNES JRPGs/action RPGs by Enix (now Square-Enix).
Final Fantasy: Most famous JRPG series worldwide; created by Square (now...oh you know by now anyway); multiplatform.
Dragon Quest: Most successful JRPG series in Japan; created by Enix; multiplatform.
Tales of [*]: JRPG series by Namco that characteristically runs battles kinda like fighting game battles--with combos, real-time action, and such.
Summon Night: The GBA offerings are JRPG series with Tales-style gameplay. I don't know anything else.
Lufia, a.k.a. Estpolis Denki: JRPG series developed by Neverland and published by Taito, Squenix, Natsume, and Atlus. Generally features a mysterious waif character who turns out to be very important.
Energy Breaker: Little-known SNES SRPG also by Neverland; lacks full English translation; contains one of the prettiest music tracks from the Lufia series (Lufia's theme, a.k.a. "Priphea Flowers" theme).
Chrono Trigger, Radical Dreamers, Chrono Cross: Famous JRPG series by Square. SNES installment made multi-character abilities and active-time battling famous. PS1 installment contains loads of characters and controversial plot continuation. Series premise involves time travel (and later interdimensional travel).
Suikoden: multiplatform JRPG series by Konami, roughly based around a certain Chinese legend.
Wild ARMs: multiplatform JRPG series by Media.Vision, distinctive for its western-American setting. The ARM is a gun that goes by different names and is a key plot device (I think).
Vagrant Story: Some sort of action RPG by Square I think, on PS1. Involves a dark atmosphere and muscular bishonen. I'm not sure.
Etrian Odyssey: Atlus dungeon crawler series on DS. Best known for spawning the F.O.E. meme.
Disgaea: Nippon Ichi JRPG series (multiplatform). Best known for completely insane HP and damage numbers and for a character named Etna.
Nostalgia: DS JRPG by Red Entertainment and Matrix Software, published by Tecmo and Ignition Entertainment. Takes place in 19th-century Earth, in various locations. Very traditional JRPG in style, but you advance skills by investing skill points, and you go around the world map not on foot but via an airship, which you upgrade to travel farther.
Atelier: JRPG series about alchemists and item crafting; I know little else.
Valkyria Chronicles: PS3 SRPG involving animesque characters battling it out in a European World War setting of some sort. That's about all i know.
Pokémon: by Game Freak and Nintendo, the most successful collectibles/mons JRPG series to date, on GB/GBC/GBA/DS, with spinoff titles on other systems. Over 400 (over 500?) creatures to capture, battle, train, evolve, and more. Many activities. Become the best, beat all the rest, and try to catch 'em all*! (* No longer officially advertised as of recent releases, as there are just too damn many.)
Recettear:
DibblerItem shop sim in a JRPG fantasy world. Better than it sounds. By doujin developer EasyGameStation; localized by Carpe Fulgur; available on various digital distribution services.Chantelise: Action JRPG (probably?) by the same people as Recettear; it is effectively the latter's prequel.
Skies of Arcadia: I think this is an RPG series for Dreamcast involving sky pirates.