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Bing Bing! Bingo [Model SHVC-3K]
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Actual Entry (non editable)
Bing Bing! Bingo (c) 1993 KSS. Bing Bing! Bingo is a colorful and straightforward adaptation of the classic game of chance. Unlike complex RPGs or high-speed racing games, this title focuses on translating the social, arcade-like experience of a Bingo parlor to the home console. It features multiple game modes, vibrant visuals, and a cheerful atmosphere that aims to make the typically slow-paced game of Bingo feel engaging and lively. - TECHNICAL - GAME ID: SHVC-3K - TRIVIA - Arcade-Style Presentation: KSS was known for bringing a variety of niche and casual titles to the console. With Bing Bing! Bingo, they utilized bright, saturated colors and upbeat, jaunty music to keep the energy high, preventing the game from feeling like a mundane chore. A Family-Oriented Title: In the early 90s, the Super Famicom was the center of the living room. Titles like this were designed to be accessible to all ages, serving as a perfect "party game" for families who wanted something simple to play together without needing complex controllers or deep mastery of mechanics. Variety in Rules: To add depth, the game includes variations on traditional Bingo rules. This keeps the experience fresh, allowing players to experiment with different winning patterns and speed settings, which provides just enough strategic variety to keep it interesting for a few rounds. The "KSS" Catalog: KSS often published games that felt more like digital board games or parlor simulators. Bing Bing! Bingo fits perfectly into their library of "easy to pick up, easy to play" software that helped expand the Super Famicomâs reach beyond the typical gamer demographic. A Snap-Shot of the Era: For modern collectors, this game acts as a curiosityâa reminder of a time before online multiplayer, when if you wanted to play a casual game of Bingo with friends or family, you had to rely on a cartridge like this to simulate the experience. Collectorâs Rarity: Because it is a casual, non-franchise title, it often falls under the radar of major collectors. However, for those who seek to preserve the full, diverse spectrum of the Super Famicomâs library, it is a quintessential example of the "parlor/board game" genre that was surprisingly popular in the Japanese home market. - SOURCES - ROM dump (MAME).
Your Changes (editable)
Bing Bing! Bingo (c) 1993 KSS. Bing Bing! Bingo is a colorful and straightforward adaptation of the classic game of chance. Unlike complex RPGs or high-speed racing games, this title focuses on translating the social, arcade-like experience of a Bingo parlor to the home console. It features multiple game modes, vibrant visuals, and a cheerful atmosphere that aims to make the typically slow-paced game of Bingo feel engaging and lively. - TECHNICAL - GAME ID: SHVC-3K - TRIVIA - Arcade-Style Presentation: KSS was known for bringing a variety of niche and casual titles to the console. With Bing Bing! Bingo, they utilized bright, saturated colors and upbeat, jaunty music to keep the energy high, preventing the game from feeling like a mundane chore. A Family-Oriented Title: In the early 90s, the Super Famicom was the center of the living room. Titles like this were designed to be accessible to all ages, serving as a perfect "party game" for families who wanted something simple to play together without needing complex controllers or deep mastery of mechanics. Variety in Rules: To add depth, the game includes variations on traditional Bingo rules. This keeps the experience fresh, allowing players to experiment with different winning patterns and speed settings, which provides just enough strategic variety to keep it interesting for a few rounds. The "KSS" Catalog: KSS often published games that felt more like digital board games or parlor simulators. Bing Bing! Bingo fits perfectly into their library of "easy to pick up, easy to play" software that helped expand the Super Famicomâs reach beyond the typical gamer demographic. A Snap-Shot of the Era: For modern collectors, this game acts as a curiosityâa reminder of a time before online multiplayer, when if you wanted to play a casual game of Bingo with friends or family, you had to rely on a cartridge like this to simulate the experience. Collectorâs Rarity: Because it is a casual, non-franchise title, it often falls under the radar of major collectors. However, for those who seek to preserve the full, diverse spectrum of the Super Famicomâs library, it is a quintessential example of the "parlor/board game" genre that was surprisingly popular in the Japanese home market. - SOURCES - ROM dump (MAME).
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