Androids (c) 198? Gayton Games.

Bootleg of "Donkey Kong"

Pirate

Galaxiad Invaders Part V (c) 1980 Gayton Games.

Bootleg of "Galaxian"

Pirate

Galaxiad Invaders Part IV (c) 1980 Gayton Games.

Bootleg of "Galaxian"

Pirate

Galaxiad Invaders Part III (c) 1980 Gayton Games.

Bootleg of "Galaxian"

Unreleased

VM Japan - Maboroshi Furan Senki (c) 2005 Aruze Corp.

- TECHNICAL -

Azure AP-3 Hardware

OS: Linux

- TRIVIA -

This game was shown at 2005 AOU.

- STAFF -

Developed with 'Nihon Falcom'.

- SOURCES -

Game's picture.
Game's screenshots.

Unreleased

The Labyrinth of Daedalus (c) 2005 Aruze Corp.

- TECHNICAL -

Azure AP-3 Hardware

OS: Linux

- TRIVIA -

This game was shown at the 2005 AOU.

- SOURCES -

Game's picture.
Game's screenshots.

Unreleased

Sorcerian Legend (c) 2005 Aruze Corp.

- TECHNICAL -

Azure AP-3 Hardware

OS: Linux

- TRIVIA -

This game was shown at the 2005 AOU.
Developed with 'Nihon Falcom'.

- SOURCES -

Game's picture.
Game's screenshots.

Unreleased

Scramble (c) 1978 Vectorbeam.

- TRIVIA -

It is not known if this ultra-rare game was ever actually released. Even the game play is unknown and has been variously described as a video pinball game and an 'inside-out Breakout'. It was the first original game Vectorbeam produced and was shown at the 1978 AMOA show. Larry Rosenthal vaguely recalls 65 units being sold to an overseas distributor (adp-Automaten, Germany) but notes that it may not have been released in the U.S. at all.

- STAFF -

Programmer: Dan Sunday
Add. Staff: Larry Rosenthal

- SOURCES -

Machine's picture.
All In Color For a Quarter - Keith Smith.

Unreleased

ParaParaParadise DX (c) 2000 Konami Corp.

- TECHNICAL -

Konami Bemani Firebeat Hardware

CPU : IBM Power PC 403GCX
Graphics System : Konami custom (sprite style chip)
Sound : Yamaha YMZ280B
Software : DVD Drive, CD-ROM drive & Dongle
Graphics Notes : Can draw arbitrary sized images from VRAM, which is laid out like a 2D texture sheet, also all the images are packed 16-bit pixels so there's no palette.
Storage Media : CD-ROM (Program) & CD-ROM (CD-DA Audio)

- TRIVIA -

Only one cabinet was reported to exist.

- SERIES -

1. ParaParaParadise (2000)
2. ParaParaParadise v1.1 (2000)
3. ParaParaParadise 1stMIXPlus (2000)
4. ParaParaParadise DX (2000)
5. ParaParaParadise 2ndMIX (2001)

Unreleased

Night Warden (c) 199? American Laser Games.

Unreleased

Magic Tennis (c) 1998 Art & Magic.

The characters may be chosen between a dozen of 3D players inspired by the best players of the world. The opponents may select each of the four Grand Chelem tournaments and later, the Magic Stadium which stays underseas!
Working on the proprietary Reality hardware and 3D API designed by Deltatec and Art & Magic, this first 3D game will be available in 1998.

- TECHNICAL -

Reality hardware

- SOURCES -

Game's screenshots.
Official website: http://www.art-magic.be/magic.htm

Unreleased

Knight Drop (c) 1995 Creative Worlds.

- TECHNICAL -

CWI Arcade hardware.

Unreleased

Hammer Car (c) 1983 Data East.

Unreleased

Express Delivery (c) 1984 Cinematronics, Incorporated.

Unreleased

Dodgeball (c) 1976 Kee Games

An early TTL-based black and white arcade game.

- STAFF -

Designed and engineered by: Steve Bristow

- SOURCES -

Atari Inc: Business Is Fun by Curt Vendel and Marty Goldberg

Unreleased

Dance RhythMIX (c) 2002 ADK.

- TECHNICAL -

Runs on the SNK "Neo-Geo MVS" hardware.
Game ID : 0258

Main CPU : Motorola 68000 (@ 12 Mhz)
Sound CPU : Zilog Z80 (@ 4 Mhz)
Sound Chips : Yamaha YM2610 (@ 8 Mhz)

- TRIVIA -

This game is a very rare prototype.

Unreleased

Crazy Otto (c) 1981 General Computer Corp.

- TRIVIA -

During the summer of 1981, General Computer of Massachusetts, known for making "Food Fight" and "Quantum" for Atari as a settlement for producing a "Missile Command" hack had also made a game called Crazy Otto. This game was intended to be sold as an enhancement kit for Pac-Man cabinets. The main character Crazy Otto had legs and blue eyes. Also the monsters have blue feet and antennae that bob up and down. New game play, mazes, music, and sounds were developed. Several new bonus characters (fruit) were added. Otto and his female counterpart appeared in three new animations, culminating in the arrival of JUNIOR, a baby Crazy Otto.

In October 1981 this game was licensed to Midway, who owned the North American rights to produce Pac-Man. With Midway producing the game, the original Pac-Man character and name could be used. At first the game was called Super Pac-Man, but eventually the decision was made to use the female character as the protagonist, resulting in Ms. Pac-Man.

The only differences between Crazy Otto and the final production Ms. Pac-Man are the characters themselves and related text strings. Game play, mazes, colors, fruits, sounds, music, animations are unchanged from original GCC Crazy Otto. Also the marquee attract mode was added to include the Midway logo and copyright string.

This game was more commonly known as "Pac-Man with Legs", it appeared in a Time Magazine article about "Pac-Man" fever spreading around the US.

Three 'Crazy Otto' machines were tested in Boston and Chicago. The highest known recorded score at the event was 62,510.

- UPDATES -

Information shared regarding the known prototypes indicates they are dated from 10/12/81, 10/20/81 and 10/29/81. Also two prototype versions of Super Pac-Man, one with old Pac-Man monsters and one with new Crazy Otto monsters are both dated 10/29/81.

Early prototypes - those dated 10/12/81 and 10/20/81 - do not use the Ms. Pac-Man code patch scheme outlined above. Instead, all four Pac-Man ROMs are replaced, and one or two additional ROMs are provided at addresses above 0x8000.

Later prototypes - those dated 10/29/81 - use the patch hardware, however the latch set/clear function is not implemented. Furthermore the ROM encryption bit flip is not used.

Redemption game

Speeding Ticket (c) 2005 Bugeye Technologies.

- TECHNICAL -

Available in stand-up, sit-down and deluxe cabinets.

- TRIVIA -

Developed by TFPSoft.

- SOURCES -

Machine's picture.

Redemption game

Smash Master (c) 2000 Eir Creative Company, Limited.

- TRIVIA -

Released in August 2000.

- SOURCES -

Machine's picture.

Redemption game

Rabbids Hollywood (c) 2018 Adrenaline Amusements.

Redemption game

Sharp Shooter (c) 2013 Coastal Amusements, Inc.

Redemption game

Qubes (c) 2017 Coastal Amusements, Inc.

- SOURCES -

Game's picture.

Redemption game

Pirate Pete! (c) 2007 American Alpha.

- TECHNICAL -

Height : 53inch.
Width :28inch.
Depth : 31inch.
Weight : 200lbs.

- SOURCES -

Machine's picture.

Redemption game

Lotto Fever (c) 19?? CCI [Coin Concept, Incorporated.].

- SOURCES -

Machine's picture.

Redemption game

Big Hammer (c) 2008 Belrare.

- TRIVIA -

Big Hammer was released in October 2008.

- SOURCES -

Game's picture.
See goodies section.

Kang Ti Wu Wang (c) 2001 Feng-li

- SOURCES -

Game's ROM.

逆転!!パズル番長 (c) 1996 Fuuki.
(Gyakuten!! Puzzle Banchou)

Line up 3 or more blocks of the same color so they touch, left to right or top to bottom or any combo of this. The large ones will disappear and the small ones will become large. If they reach the top of the screen, game is over.

- TECHNICAL -

Main CPU : Motorola 68000 (@ 16 Mhz)
Sound CPU : Zilog Z80 (@ 6 Mhz)
Sound Chips : YM2203 (@ 3.58 Mhz), YM3812 (@ 3.58 Mhz), OKI6295 (@ 7.575 Khz)

Players : 2
Control : 8-way joystick
Buttons : 1

- TRIVIA -

Released in June 1996 in Japan.

The title of this game translates from Japanese as 'Reversal!! Big Boss Puzzle'.

- SOURCES -

Game's ROM.

ススメ！マイルスマイル (c) 1995 Fuuki.
(Susume! Mile Smile)

'Here. You'll need this'. A modern remake of Stern Electronics' classic "Anteater", this cutesy game features boss fights, multiple entry points, an upbeat musical score and colorful graphics.

- TECHNICAL -

Main CPU : Motorola 68000 (@ 16 Mhz)
Sound CPU : Zilog Z80 (@ 6 Mhz)
Sound Chips : YM2203 (@ 3.58 Mhz), YM3812 (@ 3.58 Mhz), OKI6295 (@ 7.575 Khz)

Players: 2
Control: 8-way joystick
Buttons: 1

- TRIVIA -

Susume! Mile Smile was released in June 1995 in Japan.

The title of this game translates from Japanese as 'Go For It! Mile Smile'.

It was known outside Japan as 'Go! Go! Mile Smile' (controlled by a language Dipswitch).

This is the first Fuuki arcade video game. There's only one '1 UP' bonus in the whole game !

- TIPS AND TRICKS -

Try to eat as many pills in series as you can, as the score for every continuous next pill can become up to 1000 points per pill.

Bonus items will grant between 500 and 1000 points. However, at the end of a round each second left on the timer brings you 100 points - so if getting the bonus means wasting more than four or nine seconds, it's not worth it.

- STAFF -

Programmers : Syaboon, T. Usami
Graphic designers : Dai, T. Komitan, Pan, Ryoma
Sound composer : A. Inu. Nishida
Character voices : T. Ando, M. Watanabe, T. Iwashita, S. Metugi, M. Canale, L. Breed, T. Lukasavitz, G. Crandell
Producer : Y. Takahashi

- SOURCES -

Game's ROM.

レッツ ゴー ジャングル! Lost on the Island of Spice (c) 2006 Sega Enterprises, Limited.
(Let's Go Jungle! Lost on the Island of Spice)

A young couple have taken a cheap holiday for a little excitement to a uninhabited jungle, untouched by man and technology. But tour turns to terror as armies of giant life forms unleash a massive attack. Let's Go Jungle has players working together to overcome a series of high tension, action packed enemies & obstacles in this fun filled jungle adventure.

- TECHNICAL -

Runs on the Sega "Lindbergh Yellow" Hardware.

Players: Up to 2 simultaneously.
Control: Lightguns (1 per player).

- TRIVIA -

Let's Go Jungle was released on December 14, 2006 in Japan.

- SOURCES -

Game's ROM.
Game's picture.
Game's screenshots.
Official website; http://letsgojungle.sega.jp

Unreleased

Fire & Forget II (c) 1989 Titus.

- TRIVIA -

The cabinet on the flyer looks like a modified After Burner II cab. Perhaps it was going to be a Max-A-Flex type computer in a cabinet, or was merely an artist's promotional mock-up with an Amiga, Atari ST, IBM PC, CPC, Commodore 64, or Sega Master System inside it. Even the title screen of the console version asks to "Insert Coins".

- SERIES -

1. Fire and Forget (1988, Amstrad CPC)
2. Fire & Forget II (1989)

- PORTS -

* CONSOLES:
Amstrad GX4000 (1990)
Sega Master System (1990)

* COMPUTERS:
Amstrad CPC (1990)
Sinclair ZX Spectrum (although it was advertised, the game was never released)
Commodore Amiga
Atari ST
Commodore C64
PC [MS-DOS]

- SOURCES -

Machine's picture.

M3004 (c) 1991 Sega Enterprises, Limited.

- TRIVIA -

Released in June 1991 in Japan.

- SOURCES -

Machine's picture.

- SOURCES -

https://www.ebay.com/itm/265376971134?hash=item3dc9b3397e:g:tv4AAOSwobxhdxS2

Star Wars (c) 1983 Atari, Incorporated.

Star Wars is a single-player 3-D shoot-em-up based on the legendary movie franchise of the same name. This game is specifically based on the very first Star Wars movie, 'Episode IV: A New Hope'. The player takes on the role of Luke Skywalker (Red Five) whose goal is to blow up the infamous "Death Star" by firing a Proton Torpedo into an exposed exhaust port situated on the Death Star's surface.

Before reaching the exhaust port, players must survive three attack phases.

PHASE 1 : The game begins in outer space above the Death Star. Players must engage in a dog fight with Darth Vader and numerous enemy TIE Fighters. All but Vader's fighter can be shot and destroyed. Incoming enemy fire must be avoided or shot to prevent damage to the player's Deflector shields.

PHASE 2 : The X-Wing flies down to the surface of the Death Star and is confronted with a barrage of laser turrets and towers as the X-Wing flies across the Death Star's surface. Any collisions with either the towers or incoming enemy shots will cause damage to the player's Deflector Shields.

The laser tower tops have a progressive scoring incentive that is displayed at the top center of the screen, along with the number of remaining laser tower tops that need to be destroyed before the X-Wing enters the exhaust port trench. If the player manages to destroy all of the towers, a sizeable point bonus is awarded.

PHASE 3 : The X-Wing begins its approach down the trench of the Death Star, heading for the exhaust port situated at the end of the trench. The trench walls are lined with red laser-gun turrets that fire at the player as he makes his approach. Incoming fire must either be avoided or shot. Trench catwalks of varying shapes and heights also appear in later trench runs. These must be avoided as any collision results in damage to Red 5's deflector shields.

If the player survives the trench run, the voice of 'Han Solo' will advise that 'You're all clear, Kid' and the player must quickly shoot the exhaust port to destroy the Death Star. If a trench run is completed without the player having fired any shots other than the shot into the exhaust port, a sizeable point bonus is awarded for 'using the force'. If the exhaust port is missed, Red 5 will plough through the wall at the end of the trench and lose one deflector shield, after which the trench run will start over.

If the player succeeds in blowing up the Death Star, Red 5 makes its escape before turning to view the colourful explosion. Bonus points for Remaining Shield Energy is now scored.

The player is then returned to the fray and whole process begins again. Each successive Death Star run greatly increases in difficulty; TIE Fighters shoot more often, there are more Laser towers and batteries in successive rounds and there are many more obstacles and laser fire during the trench run.

- TECHNICAL -

[Upright model]

Game ID : 136021

Main CPU : Motorola M6809 (@ 1.512 Mhz)
Sound CPU : Motorola M6809 (@ 1.512 Mhz)
Sound Chips : (4x) POKEY (@ 1.512 Mhz), Texas Instruments TMS5220 (@ 640 Khz)

Screen orientation : Horizontal

Players : 1
Control : Flight Yoke (Custom Specs)
Buttons : 4

The Star Wars Yoke pivots left to right to control the X position. But unlike normal fight yokes which slide (linear) in and out... the handles instead rotate (circular) forwards and backwards to control the Y position.

The Yoke uses 2 Pots for tracking.
X Pot = Left & Right Aim movement
Y Pot = Up & Down Aim movement

Button 1 (Left Forwards) = Fire
Button 2 (Left Rear) = Fire
Button 3 (Right Forward) = Fire
Button 4 (Right Rear) = Fire

- TRIVIA -

Star Wars was released in May 1983. 10,245 Upright units were sold at the price of $2,295.

Also released as "Star Wars [Cockpit model]".

The basic game engine for Star Wars was converted from a 2-year old space game project called 'Warp-Speed', which was designed to develop 3-D image capabilities. The controls were adapted from the controls used for Army "Battle Zone".

Star Wars was the first Atari game to have speech. The game featured several digitized samples of voices from the movie. The most memorable was the voice of Obi-Wan Kenobi, after losing the game, stating 'The force will be with you--always'.

Hidden In-game Message : On odd-numbered levels, when approaching the Death Star and right after hitting the exhaust port, the message 'MAY THE FORCE BE WITH YOU' is visible on the surface of the Death Star. On even-numbered levels, the programmer's names appear on the Death Star :
'HALLY'
'RIVERA'
'MARGOLIN'
'AVELLAR'
'VICKERS'
'DURFEY'

Attract mode has the following screens :

FLIGHT INSTRUCTIONS TO RED FIVE

1. YOUR X-WING IS EQUIPPED WITH AN INVISIBLE DEFLECTOR SHIELD THAT WILL PROTECT YOU FOR 6 COLLISIONS.
2. DEFLECTOR STRENGTH IS LOST WHEN A FIREBALL IMPACTS YOUR SHIELD OR WHEN YOU STRIKE A LASER TOWER OR TRENCH CATWALK.
3. AIM YOUR LASERS WITH CURSOR TO EXPLODE EMPIRE TIE FIGHTERS, LASER TOWER TOPS AND TRENCH TURRETS.
4. SHOOT FIREBALLS BEFORE THEY IMPACT YOUR SHIELD.
5. THE REBEL FORCE IS DEPENDING ON YOU TO STOP THE EMPIRE BY BLOWING UP THE DEATH STAR.

OBI-WAN KENOBI IS GONE BUT HIS PRESENCE IS FELT WITHIN THE FORCE. THE EMPIRE'S DEATH STAR, UNDER THE COMMAND OF DARTH VADER, NEARS THE REBEL PLANET. YOU MUST JOIN THE REBELLION TO STOP THE EMPIRE. THE FORCE WILL BE WITH YOU. ALWAYS

Default high score table (Princess Leia's Rebel Force):
1. OBI 1285353
2. WAN 1110986
3. HAN 1024650
4. GJR 872551
5. MLH 813553
6. JED 704899
7. NLA 518000
8. EJD 492159
9. EAR 384766
10. RLM 380655

A sequel was planned as 'Star Wars II' the same year (idea form only) with a serial communication concept (link between 2 or more cabinets) - this idea never was born.

The default high score screen of "Cyberball 2072" features names of many Atari arcade games, including STARWARS.

A Star Wars upright unit appears in the 1984 movie 'Gremlins'.

- SCORING -

TIE fighters : 1000 points
Darth Vader's ship : 2000 points per hit
Laser bunkers : 200 points
Laser towers : 200 points, increasing by 200 points per tower
Trench turrets : 100 points
Fireballs : 33 points
Exhaust Port : 25000 points
Destroying all tower tops : 50000 points

End of wave bonus :
5000 points per shield remaining
Starting on medium difficulty (wave 3) : 400000 points bonus
Starting on hard difficulty (wave 5) : 800000 points bonus

'Use the Force' : bonus for not shooting in the trench until the very end :
Wave 1 : 5000 points
Wave 2 : 10000 points
Wave 3 : 25000 points
Wave 4 : 50000 points
Wave 5 and above : 100000 points

- TIPS AND TRICKS -

* In the tower scene, you can shoot fireballs that are hidden behind the towers. In the trench scene, you can shoot fireballs through the catwalks.

* Moving the flight yoke far left and far right during the attract mode will switch between the instructions and the high score list.

* In the trench you can 'use the force' and get bonus points by not shooting ANYTHING until you reach the exhaust port. The text 'USE THE FORCE' is shown at the top of the screen until you shoot. The bonus is actually awarded just before you have to shoot the exhaust port, so it's possible to take out some of the gun turrets at the end, too.

- SERIES -

1. Star Wars [Cockpit model] (1983)
1. Star Wars [Upright model] (1983)
2. Return of The Jedi (1984)
3. The Empire Strikes Back (1985)

- STAFF -

Designed by : Mike Hally (MLH)
Programmed & developed by : Greg Rivera (GJR), Norm Avellar (NLA), Erik Durfey (EJD), Jed Margolin (JED), Earl Vickers (EAR), Rick Moncrief (RLM)

- PORTS -

* CONSOLES:
[US] Atari 2600 (1983) [Model PB5540]
Colecovision [US] (1984) [Model 9940]
[US] Atari 5200 (1984) [Model 9040]
Atari XEGS
Nintendo GameCube [US] (2003, "Star Wars Rogue Squadron III - Rebel Strike Limited Edition Preview Disc [Model DOL-DLSE-USA]")
Nintendo GameCube [US] (oct.15, 2003; "Star Wars Rogue Squadron III - Rebel Strike [Model DOL-GLRE-USA]"
[EU] Nintendo GameCube (nov.7, 2003; "Star Wars Rogue Squadron III - Rebel Strike [Model DOL-GLRP-EUR]"
Nintendo GameCube [JP] (nov.21, 2003; "Star Wars Rogue Squadron III - Rebel Strike [Model DOL-GLRJ-JPN]"

NOTE: "Star Wars Rogue Squadron III - Rebel Strike" for the Nintendo GameCube contains the original game accessible via a password.

* COMPUTERS:
[EU] Commodore C64 (1983)
[US] Commodore C64 (1983) [Model PB1840]
BBC Micro [EU] (1987)
Tandy Color Computer [US] (1984, "Space Wrek")
Atari ST [US] [EU] (1987)
[EU] Sinclair ZX Spectrum (1987)
[EU] Amstrad CPC (1988)
Commodore Amiga [US] [EU] (1988)
[US] Commodore C64 [EU] (1988)
PC [MS-DOS] [US] (1988)

- SOURCES -

Game's ROM.
Game's picture.

Danball Senki (c) 2011 Bandai

- TECHNICAL -

Bandai Data Carddass

- TRIVIA -

Developed by 'Level-5 Inc.'.

Danball Senki is one of the hopeful JRPG Video game franchises from level-5 inc. They are well known as anime and manga too. And Their notable fictitious plots represent these wide-scale characters, especially Yamano ban, Oozora hiro, Kawamura Ami, Kaidou Jin, Asuka Kojō, Sena Arata, Hoshihara Hikaru, Kashima Yuno, Muraku Hōjō.
It accomplished Four anime projects, and the latest anime project aims to amalgamate Inazuma's eleven projects.
WARNING: Do not be interested in Soukou Musume. They are impostors that only exist for Propaganda based on stupid cottage industry Clicker.

- SOURCES -

Game's picture.
Game's screenshots.
Official website: http://www.carddas.com/dcd-lbx/

- TRIVIA -
This game is released.
Game developed in Japan. Export release of X [Model DMG-ECJ]

- STAFF -
Directed by: Yoshio Sakamoto
Program by: Dylan Cuthbert (of Argonaut)
Design by: Dylan Cuthbert (of Argonaut)
Graphic Design: Kenichi Sugino
3D Shapes by: Danny Emmett
Music by: Hirokazu Tanaka (H. Tanaka), Kazumi Totaka (K. Totaka)
Technical Support: Takehiro Izushi
Assistant Support: Nobuhiro Ozaki
Additional Help and Design from: Daniel Owsen, Fujiko Nomura (F. Nomura)
English Support: Darren Drabwell (D. Drabwell), Ian Crowther (I. Crowther), Sam Littlewood (S. Littlewood), Giles Goddard (G. Goddard)
Japanese Support: Makoto Kanoh (M. Kanoh), Toru Osawa (T. Ohsawa), Takashi Imoto (T. Imoto), Yuzuru Ogawa (Y. Ogawa)
Special Thanks to: Sachie Inoke (S. Inoke), Katsuya Yamano (K. Yamano), JB Yamada
Thanks to: Tony Harman, Yuka Nakata, Tony Stanczyk, Steven A. Dunn
Produced by: Gunpei Yokoi
Executive Producer: Hiroshi Yamauchi

- SOURCES -
Game's ROM

Missile Command (c) 1999 Hasbro Interactive, Incorporated.

A 3-D remake of the 1980 Atari arcade classic with 2 modes of play:

Classic - The original game, from 1980, with modernized graphics.

Ultimate - The core game in this remake. You travel to hot zones around the world and fight off waves of attacks, as in the original game. Successfully defend an entire region, and you will be launched into near-Earth space to attack and destroy the mothership from which the most recent attacks were launched.

- TECHNICAL -

Game ID: SLUS-00992

- TRIVIA -

Missile Command for Sony PlayStation was released on November 26, 1999 in North America.

Export releases:
[EU] "Missile Command [Model SLES-02245]"

- STAFF -

Meyer/Glass Interactive
Producer: Ed Fletcher
Associate Producer: Michael Rea
Game Design: Michael Rea, Roscoe Possidente
Art Director: Michael Haire
Artists: Alan Denham, Jeannie Kim, Bill Podurgiel, Michael Vanaselja, Ken W. Whitman, Aleksey Zolotaryov
3-D Programming: Ned Way
Programming: Ed Fletcher, David McKibbin, Scott D. Ramsay, Brian Whooley, Robert Riebau
Additional Programming: David Harr
Tools: Daniel Broder, Michael Springer
Technical Support: Daniel Broder, Michael Springer
Game Cinematics: Rainbow Studios
Sound Production: Roscoe Possidente
Music: Jeff van Dyck
Additional Music: Psychonaut Productions
Sound Effects: Jeff van Dyck, Angela van Dyck
Quality Assurance: Absolute Quality Inc.
Play Testing: Sarah Fletcher, Zach Fletcher, Ryan McKibbin, Judd Meyer, Matt Trader, Alex Trader

Hasbro Interactive
President: Thomas Dusenberry
Producer: Thomas J. Zahorik
Executive Producer: Michael S. Glosecki (Big Mike)
Designer: Scott Balaban
Creative Director: David Walls
Senior Product Manager: Mark Goodreau
Associate Product Manager: Matt Collins
Director of Project Management: Rob Sears
Creative Officer: John Sutyak
V.P. Research and Development: Tony Parks
V.P. of Technology: Rich Reily
Localization Project Manager: Anton Lorton
Lead Tester (Europe): Stuart Thody
Brand Manager (Europe): Matt Carroll
Director of Quality Assurance: Michael Craighead
Q.A. Manager: Kurt Boutin
Q.A. Supervisor: Andy Mazurek
Testers: Mark Huggins, Jennifer Kaczor, Randy Lee, Dan McJilton, Jacob Hopkins
General Manager, Marketing: John Hurlbut, Jim Buchanan
V.P. of Marketing: Richard Cleveland
Director of Marketing Services: George Burtch
Channel Marketing Director: Tim Evans
Channel Marketing Manager: Sarah McIlroy
Director of Public Relations: Laura Tomasetti
Chief Visual Officer: Steve Webster
Creative Services Manager: Kathryn Lynch
Manager of Creative Services: Steve Martin
Graphic Designers: David Cronin, Patricia McCarthy
Manager, Editorial and Documentation Services: Elizabeth Mackney
Documentation Manager: John Possidente
Manager of Technical Services: Tony Moreira
Director of Operations: Bob Sadacca
Operations and Special Projects Manager: Tracy Kureta
Legal and Finance: Laurel Marchessault, Donna Mahan, Linda Ferros

Hasbro Interactive Worldwide
Managing Director: Tim Christian
Commercial Director, European Division: Scott Dodkins
Strategic Marketing Director, International: Dominic Myers
Brands Director International: Kate Webster
Finance Manager: Janet Oakes
Director of Public Relations: Jason Dutton
Creative Director: Steve Cross
Head of Localization: Samantha Parker
Operations Manager: Jon Darlison
Technical Services Manager: Roger Carpenter
Business Development Manager: Justin Gaffney
Internet Marketing Manager: James Sheahan

- PORTS -

* CONSOLES:
Sony PlayStation Network [PSOne Classics] [US] (oct.27, 2010) "Missile Command"

- SOURCES -

Game's CD.

Disney's Peter Pan - Return to Neverland (c) 2002 Disney Interactive

- TECHNICAL -

GAME ID: AGB-APPE-USA

- STAFF -
Crawfish Interactive
Producer: Tim Mawson
Design: Mitch Slater, Tim Mawson, Tim Coode
Lead Programmer: David Theodore
Assistant Programmers: Mark Crane, Gianluca Cancelmi
Lead Artist: Warren Hawkes, Simon Ryan ​Paul Mitchell
Sound and Music: Steve Rockett
QA Manager: Steven Frazer
QA: Tim Coode, Jon Shearn
Special Thanks: Cameron Sheppard, Lynne Bradstock

Disney Interactive
Associate Producer: Patrick Larkin
Senior Producer: Peter Wyse
Vice President, Product Development, Console: Dan Winters
Senior Artist: Ken Christiansen
Director of Marketing: Robert Picunko
Associate Marketing Manager: Nichol Bradford
Manager, Creative Development: Joseph Cotter
Assistant Manager, Marketing Services: Nina Priore
Senior Manager, Quality Assurance: David Arnspiger
Supervisor, Quality Assurance: Luigi Pardo
QA Project Lead: Ed Bolus
QA Test Team: Eitan Levine, Jonathan Martinez
Special Thanks: Luigi Priore, Tamira Webster


- SOURCES -

Game's ROM.

Desert Strike (c) 1992 Domark Group, Limited.

- TECHNICAL -

GAME ID: T-88068-50

- TIPS AND TRICKS -

* Level Passwords: At the main menu press 1 (to access the password screen) and enter these passwords to start from the corresponding level

Level 2 : CJKEIPD
Level 3 : GIIIGFE
Level 4 : EJLMKOH

- STAFF -
Programmer : Andrew Holdroyd
Art : Barry Armstrong
Sound and Music Conversion : John Hancock

- SOURCES -

Game's ROM.

RoboCop 3 (c) 1992 Ocean Software, Limited.

- TECHNICAL -

Cartridge ID: SNSP-R3-EUR

- TRIVIA -

Reviews:
[FR] December 1992 - Consoles + N.15: 53%

- STAFF -

Programmer: Allan Shortt (AJS)
Graphic Artist: Bill Harbison (BIL)
Background Art: Jack Wikeley (JAK)
Sound: Jonathan Dunn (JON)
Game Coordinator: Gary Bracey (G B)

- SOURCES -

Game's ROM.

Celebration Club (c) 1989 Barcrest.

- SOURCES -

Game's ROM.
Flyer / Manufacturer History