Medal video game

Idol no Himitsu (c) 1989 Digital Soft.

A medal mahjong game.

- TECHNICAL -

Main CPU : Zilog Z80 (@ 5 Mhz)
Sound Chips : General Instrument AY8910 (@ 1.25 Mhz), DAC

Screen orientation : Horizontal
Video resolution : 512 x 224 pixels
Screen refresh : 60.00 Hz
Palette colors : 4096

Player : 2
Control : mahjong keyboard

- TRIVIA -

Released in March 1989.

The title of this game translates from Japanese as 'Idol's Secret'.

- SOURCES -

Game's ROM.

Medal video game.

Daisyarin (c) 1989 Best System.

Mahjong medal game.

- SOURCES -

Game's ROM.

Medal video game

Chinese Casino (c) 1987 Video System.

A mahjong medal game.

- TECHNICAL -

Main CPU : Zilog Z80 (@ 6 Mhz)
Sound Chips : General Instrument AY8910 (@ 1.5 Mhz), OKI MSM5205 (@ 384 Khz)

Players : 1
Control : mahjong keyboard

- TRIVIA -

Released in September 1987.

- SOURCES -

Game's ROM.

Medal video game

Almond Pinky (c) 1988 Dynax.

Mahjong medal game.

- SOURCES -

Game's ROM.

Mahjong Jikken Love Story (c) 1991 Nichibutsu.

A mahjong game where you create the ideal female through the use of a mahjong computer!

Amuse version of "Lady Maker"

- TECHNICAL -

Main CPU : Zilog Z80 (@ 3 Mhz)
Sound CPU : Zilog Z80 (@ 3.9 Mhz)
Sound Chips : YM3812 (@ 4 Mhz), (2x) DAC

Screen orientation : Horizontal
Video resolution : 640 x 240 pixels
Screen refresh : 60.00 Hz
Palette colors : 256

Player : 2
Control : mahjong keyboard

- TRIVIA -

Released in March 1991.

The title of this game translates from Japanese as 'Mahjong Experiment Love Story'.

- SOURCES -

Game's ROM.

Medal video game

Lady Maker (c) 1991 Nichibutsu.

Medal version of "Mahjong Jikken Love Story"

- SOURCES -

Game's screenshot.

Hana Yayoi (c) 1987 Dyna Electronics.

A hanafuda game with a sexy Japanese opponent!

- TECHNICAL -

Game ID : 02

Main CPU : Zilog Z80 (@ 5 Mhz)
Sound Chips : YM2203 (@ 2.5 Mhz), OKI MSM5205 (@ 384 Khz)

Screen orientation : Horizontal
Video resolution : 512 x 256 pixels
Screen refresh : 60.00 Hz
Palette colors : 256

Players : 1
Control : hanafuda keyboard

- TRIVIA -

Released in January 1987.

The title of this game translates from Japanese as 'March Flowers'.

The amuse version of this game is also known as "Hana Fubuki".

- SOURCES -

Game's ROM.

Medal video game

Hanafubuki (c) 1987 Dynax.

A hanafuda game with a sexy Japanese opponent!

- TECHNICAL -

Game ID : 06

Main CPU : Zilog Z80 (@ 5 Mhz)
Sound Chips : YM2203 (@ 2.5 Mhz), OKI MSM5205 (@ 384 Khz)

Screen orientation : Horizontal
Video resolution : 512 x 256 pixels
Screen refresh : 60.00 Hz
Palette colors : 256

Players : 1
Control : hanafuda keyboard

- TRIVIA -

Released in February 1987.

The title of this game translates from Japanese as 'Shower of Blossoms'.

The medal version of this game is also known as "Hana Yayoi".

- SOURCES -

Game's ROM.

Night Gal (c) 1985 Nichibutsu.

Medal version of this game is known as "Night Gal Summer"

- SOURCES -

Game's ROM.
Machine's picture.

Sexy Gal (c) 1985 Nichibutsu.

Medal version of this game is known as "Sexy Gal Tropical"

- TRIVIA -

Sexy Gal was released in May 1985 in Japan.

- SOURCES -

Game's ROM.

Medal video game

Sexy Gal Tropical (c) 1985 Nichibutsu.

Amuse version of this game is known as "Sexy Gal"

- TRIVIA -

Sexy Gal Tropical was released in August 1985 in Japan.

- SOURCES -

Game's ROM.

Medal video game

Night Gal Summer (c) 1985 Nichibutsu.

Amuse version of this game is known as "Night Gal"

- SOURCES -

Game's ROM.

Medal video game.

Mahjong Final Bunny (c) 1991 Nichibutsu.

The magic door in the forest leads to the domain of the Sexy Bunny Girl who will challenge you at mahjong!

- TECHNICAL -

Main CPU : Zilog Z80 (@ 3 Mhz)
Sound CPU : Zilog Z80 (@ 3.9 Mhz)
Sound Chips : YM3812 (@ 4 Mhz), (2x) DAC

Player : 2
Control : mahjong keyboard

- TRIVIA -

Mahjong Final Bunny was released in January 1991.

Amuse version of this game is also known as "Mahjong Vanilla Syndrome".

- STAFF -

Planners : Machine Hagihara, Moriaki Hotigai (Programmer), Kenji Yoshida (Composer)
Graphic designers : Harehore Furukawa, Katsuyuki, Tsukamoto, Hiroyuki Wada, Kenzo Kanzaki, Kenichi Sakamoto, Makoto Kawauso
Special designer : Katsuhiko Nishijima

- SOURCES -

Game's ROM.

Medal video game

VIP Club - Maru-hi Ippatsu Kaihou (c) 03/1988 Daiichi Denshi.

Mahjong with girls who are hooked on oranges!

- TECHNICAL -

Main CPU : Zilog Z80 (@ 5 Mhz)
Sound Chips : General Instrument AY8910 (@ 1.25 Mhz), DAC (@ 1.25 Mhz)

Screen orientation : Horizontal
Video resolution : 512 x 224 pixels
Screen refresh : 60.00 Hz
Palette Colors : 65536

Player : 2
Control : mahjong keyboard

- TRIVIA -

The subtitle of this game translates from Japanese as 'Secret Ippatsu Thrown Open'.

The [amuse] version of this game is known as "Orange Club - Maru-hi Kagai Jugyou".

- SOURCES -

Game's ROM.

21 (c) 1976 Mirco.

Re-release of Ramtek's "Hit Me [Cocktail Table model]"

An up-to-4 players blackjack game.

- TRIVIA -

Released in June 1976.

- SOURCES -

Game's picture.

Re-release

Black Jack (c) 1976 Mirco.

Re-release of Ramtek's "Hit Me [Upright model]"

A blackjack game. The goal is to get closest to 21 without going over. If your score is higher than the dealer or he busts, then you win. To hit a blackjack, you must score 21 in 2 cards.

- TECHNICAL -

Main CPU : Intel 8080 (@ 559.062 Khz)
Sound Chips : Discrete circuitry

Players : 4
Buttons : 3

- TRIVIA -

Released in June 1976.

- SOURCES -

Game's ROM.

Pirate

Sichuan II (c) 199? Unknown.

Szechuan-style solitaire mahjong. Chinese Hack of Tamtex's "Shisen-shou - Joshiryou-hen" / "Match It".

- TECHNICAL -

Main CPU : Zilog Z80 (@ 6 Mhz)
Sound CPU : Zilog Z80 (@ 3.579645 Mhz)
Sound Chips : Yamaha YM2151 (@ 3.579545 Mhz), DAC (@ 3.579545 Mhz)

Screen orientation : Horizontal
Video resolution : 512 x 256 pixels
Screen refresh : 55.00 Hz
Palette colors : 256

Players : 2
Control : 8-way joystick
Buttons : 3

- TRIVIA -

'Sichuan' is the Chinese translation of 'Szechuan', which is the largest province in China. The game at hand here is indeed Szechuan-style solitaire mahjong, where the object is to match two identical unblocked tiles until the board is clear. This type of solitaire mahjong is also referred to as 'Shisenshou'. The tile layout presented herein is one of many traditional Chinese Szechuan-style solitaire arrangements.

- SOURCES -

Game's ROM.

Unreleased

Tattoo Assassins (c) 1995 Data East Pinball.

Nine Tattooed Assassins are ordered by Mullah Abba to defeat Koldan and his minions in this unreleased one-on-one beat-em-up. Tattoo Assassins is little more than a flawed beat-em-up that was originally intended to cash in on the massive success of Midway's superior "Mortal Kombat" series.

- TECHNICAL -

Main CPU : ARM (@ 7 Mhz), M6809 (@ 2 Mhz)
Sound Chips : BSMT2000 (@ 24 Mhz)

Screen orientation : Horizontal
Video resolution : 320 x 240 pixels
Screen refresh : 60.00 Hz
Palette colors : 2048

Players : 2
Control : 8-way joystick
Buttons : 6 (HP, SP, HK, LP, BLOCK, LK)

- TRIVIA -

Released in March 1995. Tattoo Assassins has become the stuff of arcade legend, but for all the wrong reasons. It represents one of the most tragic tales in game design - and perhaps the only verifiable example of a game being utterly dismissed by the actual programmers themselves.

The original premise was straightforward, if a little ambitious - use Data East graphics hardware to produce a "Mortal Kombat" beater. The gameplay would include over 200 Fatalities, Animalities (this was BEFORE "Mortal Kombat 3" introduced them to the world), Nudalities (although nothing TOO explicit) and an array of "sickening moves", which basically consisted of farting and spraying diarrhea at your opponent. This is true.

Bob Gale (producer of the Back to the Future movies) came up with the original 'story' and concept, while coding duties fell to 'Data East Pinball' (now Stern Pinball). Several problems soon became apparent, however, not least that of the host hardware falling some way short of being up to the task demanded of it. The game's production was doomed from the very beginning. Below is a transcript from one of the game's programmers who, due to the fact that he still works for the parent company, wishes to remain anonymous.

"Tattoo Assassins was the brainchild of Data East Pinball's (DEP) Head of Engineering, Joe Kaminkow. He had become buddies with Bob Gale after Data East produced the Back to the Future pinball table - and from time to time Bob would send Joe his latest movie script. One of these scripts involved tattoos that came to life and did battle with each other, and it was here that Joe got the idea for a video game. MK2 was in the process of becoming the biggest arcade hit in recent history, so in typical DEP fashion Joe decided to do a rip-off of MK2. We'd have more hidden moves and fatalities than anyone had ever dreamed of. In fact, you could just randomly hit buttons and get a fatality. Each character had their bodies adorned with tattoos, which gave them their various powers and fatalities. The Indian character, for example, had an eagle on his chest; one of his many fatalities was that his eagle tattoo would come off his chest and crap on the other character, who would melt away. Each character had their own sets of fatalities, but a lot of the fatalities weren't character specific, like the Godzilla foot stomp fatality, or the fly swatter, or Cruise Ship fatality. As far a nudalities went, there would be a puff of smoke and your character would be naked, but with arms and hands in the appropriate places. and we'd tie everything together with a Hollywood film shoot to get the hype machine going full tilt. He then sold DE Japan on the idea, which was impressive since before TA (and after) DEP only manufactured pinball machines.".

"As you may be aware, DEP (who became SEGA Pinball, then Stern Pinball) have always been known for cranking out sub-standard pins (pinball tables). The primary reason for this was lack of engineering manpower. While development teams at Williams would get a whole year to design, program & play test a given model, their counterparts at DEP were given only 3-6 months. To his credit, DEP survived because Joe was so good at snagging the best licenses for our pins, i.e. Star Wars and Jurassic Park.".

"The team was promised $25,000 bonuses and $25 per game manufactured if we could make it to production within 8 months. This was a pretty juicy carrot, and we all hung out our tongues and nodded our heads and began chasing it like fools. Of course, hindsight is 20/20 and all that but I think you will agree that the deadline was ridiculous considering we had no video game experience whatsoever amongst us.".

"During the whole project, we were required to work 12 hours a day, 7 days a week. Our lunch and dinner were take out - paid for by the company, which was great, but the purpose was to keep us from going out and having an hour long lunch or dinner break away from our desks. Every meal was a "working" meal, meaning we would have meetings in the conference room as we ate to keep from interfering with the "real" work. If we were late to work, or left early, we would be threatened with having some of our $25,000 bonus docked. The 'carrot' had become a big baseball bat we were beaten with almost daily. One guy walked out after having his bonus docked for coming in at noon, and he quit on the spot. The next day he was placated and he came back. I remember this moment vividly--working away at 3:30 a.m. one morning. I was so physically exhausted that I casually leaned over to the garbage can and vomited, after which I went right back to tapping away. My fingers never left the keyboard.".

"Our biggest deadline was the ACME convention. We made it there with a game that played, but there were no special moves for any characters except for one electric zap thrown in for A. C. Current just before we got on the plane. The game was a joke but no one seemed to notice--we were congratulated at having made it that far, which was impressive only if you knew the whole story. One guy at the show made a point over and over again that he could get through the entire game start to finish by pounding the electric zap button over and over with one finger. I wanted to beat him senseless.".

"The biggest problem at this point was that we were all completely burned out. We knew the game was crap, and that we were no longer capable of fixing it. After we got back from the show, we were so "crispy" that we no longer cared about the money--our only true reward for finishing up was that we wouldn't have to work on it any more. The artwork looked pretty bad because it had all been a rush job to make the show. This was an incredible shame because the artists were so talented, but their talent were being scuttled in dealing with the crappy video source. New artists were brought on to help pitch in, but it was too little too late.".

"New games like "Primal Rage" and "Killer Instinct" came out, and they blew Tattoo Assassins away. We resisted violently any attempt to change the game to make it better, because that would mean we would be working on it longer -- I've since read about this attitude being common in projects where coders are placed under very high pressure. The artists were hoping that the programmers would come up with some new game play feature to make the game sell, regardless of the quality of the graphics, whereas programmers were hoping that the ARTISTS would miraculously 'beautify' things so that the game would sell regardless of the game play. One programmer actually stopped working almost entirely in the hopes of getting fired -- he had signed a three year contract and would have to be paid off in a huge way if he got fired. He wanted out anyway to go get married and start up his own dot-com.".

"Karla Keller was never going to be "Nancy", although that was who she was obviously modeled after. Lyla Blue was indeed Slash's wife. TA was actually developed within Data East Pinball in Chicago, IL. We had a working relationship with Slash because of the Guns and Roses pinball we created. His wife is a professional model.".

"I remember our testers. One of them posted some really scathing stuff to Usenet. We had several of our competitors' games in the lab with our TAs, and we'd have to go down to the lab every half hour to stop them playing pinball and make them go back to playing our game. We couldn't even PAY people to play TA it seems :)".

Real Life : Gretchen Stockdale (Hannah Hart) gave up modeling and became a fully qualified attorney.

Carlos and Daniel Pesina from Midway's MK series worked in Tattoo Assassins. After that, Midway didn't want them to work with them in "Mortal Kombat 3", so they killed Johnny Cage (the only Daniel Pesina character that didn't wear a mask) and excluded Raiden (Carlos Pesina).

Maurice Travis (as A.C. Current in TA) became World Champion muay thai fighter just starred in Hong Fight film called The Champion. Won The Superbrawl extreme fighting Championships in Hawaii. Maurice character Zolar Become a kids WB 2 hour movie (The first live action at the KIDSWB).

Note : The game claims there are 220 fatalities (see 'Tips And Tricks' section for more info).

TA is the only Fighting game where you can kick while you block. And it's also the only Fighting game where you see a man undressing to fart, and a woman farts too...

The DeLorean DMC-12 which appears in the Hit and Stay fatality is a nod to co-creator Bob Gale (who worked on the 'Back to The Future' trilogy).

- TIPS AND TRICKS -

* Random selection : at the character selection screen, highlight Billy Two-Moons and press Up.

* Alternate colors : highlighting your characters and press Start to change their colors.

* Vs. Screen Tricks :
1. When your character walk - Press LP to speak.
2. When your character stop walking - Press SP to provoke.

* Common Fatality :
Decapitation Uppercut : (close) Down+HP
Exploding Roundhouse : (close) Back+HK
Spontaneous Decapitation : (Anywhere) Block(x27)
IT'S BURGERTIME!! : (Anywhere) LP, HP, Block
WILDE THANG : (Anywhere) LP, HK, Block
Farmer and Wife picture : (Anywhere) LP, LK, Block
Mona Lisa picture : (Anywhere) LK, LP, Block
Hit And Stay : (Anywhere) LK, HK, Block
Whistler's Mother artwork : (Anywhere) HP, LP, Block
Musketeer : (Anywhere) HP, HK, Block
HOT STUFF! : (Anywhere) HP, LK, Block
IT'S HAMMER TIME!! : (Anywhere) Block(x2), HP
STRIKE!! : (Anywhere) Block(x2), LP
Gotcha, Ya Little Booger!! : (Anywhere) Block(x2), HK
Nudality : (Anywhere) Block(x2), SP
Smoking Kills! : (Anywhere) HP, LP, LK, HK
No Artificial Additives : (Anywhere) HP, HK, LK, LP
Happy Thanksgiving! : (Anywhere) HK, LK, LP, HP
Lipstick : (Anywhere) HK, HP, LP, LK
Animality : (Anywhere) HP(x3), Block
Morphality : (Anywhere) LP(x3), Block

* Various Fatality :
Judgment Day!! (Luke, Derek, Truck, Billy) : (Anywhere) Block(x2), LK
Eat Ship and Die!! (Maya, AC, Hannah, Karla) : (Anywhere) Block(x2), LK
Oops, stepped in it! (Tak) : (Anywhere) Block(x2), LK
Oh I Wish I Was A... (Hannah, Truck, Derek, Billy, Luke, Karla, AC) : (Anywhere) Down(x3), LK
Oh I Wish I Was A... (Tak) : (Anywhere) Forward(x3), LK
Oh I Wish I Was A... (Maya) : ???
Flamed! (Tak, Hannah, Truck, Derek) : (Anywhere) Back(x4), HK
Flamed! (Billy, Luke, Karla, AC) : (Anywhere) Back(x4) LK
Flamed! (Maya) : ???

* Fatality - Maya :
Tiger Slice : (Anywhere) Back+SP or SP(x3)
Tiger Mauling : (Anywhere) Forward+SP or SP(x2), HP
Club Decapitation : (Near) Back(x2), HP
Claw Attack Splatter : (close) Down(x3), LK

* Fatality - AC Current :
Laser : (Anywhere) Forward+SP or SP(x3)
Electrifying victory!! : (Anywhere) Back+SP or SP(x2), HP
Decapitation Mace : (Close) Back(x3), HK
Buzz Saw : (Close) Back(x2), HP

* Fatality - Luke Cord :
Octopus : (Anywhere) Back+SP or SP(x3)
Eagle Morphality : (Anywhere) Forward+SP
Heart Squish : (Close) SPC(x2), HP
Heart Stab : (Close) SPC(x2), LP
Boat Anchor : (Close) back(x2), HP

* Fatality - Derek O'Toole :
Puking Skull : (Anywhere) Forward+SP or SP(x3)
That's the name of the tune! : (Anywhere) Back+SP or SP(x2), HP

* Fatality - Truck Davis :
Swallowing Snake : (Anywhere) Forward+SP or SP(x3)
My Day has Been Made : (Anywhere) Back+SP or SP(x2), HP
Explode Crowbar : (Close) Back+HP

* Fatality - Tak Hata :
Two Headed Dragon : (Anywhere) SP(x3)
Two Headed Barney : (Anywhere) Back+SP or SP(x2), LP
Nudeality : (Anywhere) Forward+SP

* Fatality - Hannah Hart :
Spider Face Chew : (Anywhere) Forward+SP or SP(x3)
Big Spider Mauling : (Anywhere) Back+SP or SP(x2), HP
Explode Cartwheel : (Near) Back(x2), Forward
Baby Spiders Attack : (Anywhere) SP(x2), LP
Deadly Venom : (Close) Forward(x2), HP

* Fatality - Billy Two Moons :
Acid Poo Eagle : (Anywhere) Forward+SP or SP(x3)
Man Eating Eagle : (Anywhere) Back+SP or SP(x2), HP
Axe Uppercut : (Close) Hold HP 2 seconds and Release HP
Diamond Back Whip : (Near) Back(x2), HP
Axe Scalp : (Anywhere) SP(x2), LP
Decapitation Eagle : (Anywhere) Forward(x3), LP

* Fatality - Karla Keller :
Man Eating Rose : (Anywhere) Back+SP or SP(x3)
Lethal Thorns : (Anywhere) Forward+SP or SP(x2), HP
Clean-up car : (Anywhere) HK, LK, Block
Gut Slice : (Near) Back, Forward, HP

* Play as Rhina : ???

* Play as Deke Kay : ???

* Play as Prism : ???

* Fight against Mullah Abba : ???

- STAFF -

Created by : Bob Gale (Bob 'Koldan' Gale)
Designed / Created / Directed by : Joe Kaminkow (JEK)
Art direction / Software : John Carpenter (JWC)
Security officer / Artist : Jack Liddon (Heart-a-Jack Liddon) (JAK)
Party supplies / Artist : Kurt Andersen (Kurtquake Andersen) (KRT)
Sound Deity : Brian Schmidt (BLS)
Art grunts : Todd Faris, Jim McNally, Scott Melchionda, Ish Raneses, Deb Lowman, Sally Davis
Software support : Orin Day, Neil Falconer, Lonnie Ropp (LON), Brian Rudolph
Cabinet Art : Paul Faris
Technical support : Allison Quant (ADQ), Qhah Thattamveetil, Phillis, Jay Alfer, Michael Toler
Executive producers : Mike Marvin, Allen Munro, Bob Short, Eddi Wilde

* CAST :
Billy Two Moons : Eddi Wilde
Truck Davis : Kevin Knotts
Luke Cord : Charlie Rice
Maya : Melanie Baer
Tak Hata : Rick Mali
Hannah Hart : Gretchen Stockdale
A.C. Current : Maurice Travis
Karla Keller : Christine Dupree
Derek O'Toole : Nicolas Andrews
Prizm : William Zipp
Rhina : Joanna Lee
Deke : William Zipp
Koldan : Kevin Knotts
Mullah Abba : Mark Urgello
Wilde thang : Marushka Wilde
Lyla Blue : Rene Hudson

- SOURCES -

Game's ROM.
Machine's picture.

Unreleased

Turbo Sub (c) 1986 Entertainment Sciences.

A 3-D undersea driving/shooting adventure game. The player pilots a futuristic submarine and battles invading alien creatures from outer space beneath the ocean.

- TECHNICAL -

Cabinets dimensions :
Height : 183 cm (72in.)
Width : 60.3 cm (23-3/4in.)
Depth : 83 cm (32-3/4in.)

Hardware : RIP (Real-Time Image Processor) System
Main CPU : (3x) M6809E (@ 4 Mhz)

Screen orientation : Horizontal
Video resolution : 272 x 272 pixels
Screen refresh : 60.00 Hz
Palette colors : 512

Players : 1

- TRIVIA -

This is the Entertainment Sciences' second and last game. To market the game, Entertainment Sciences held several competitions with a grand championship in 1986. Participants received a TURBO-SUB SHOOT OUT T-Shirt.

- TIPS AND TRICKS -

* A bonus screen is displayed at the end of each round.

* At the end of the first scene (above water) :
- 10,000 points awarded for each saucer destroyed, or
- 1,000,000 points awarded for destroying all 36 saucers.

* For the second round only, a time counter (10 counts/sec.) is enabled. The time counter runs until the second round is over. 5,000 points are awarded for each count.

- STAFF -

Staff : Steve Tatsumi, Jeff Conly, Suren Yegiyants, Gary Hubatka, Lars-Arne Hult, Craig Portman, Ulrich Neumann, David Fox, Dick Keenan

- PORTS -

* CONSOLES:
Atari Lynx (1991)

- SOURCES -

Game's ROM.
Machine's picture.

Pirate

Hong Tian Lei (c) 2000 Unknown.

Chinese hack of Subsino's "Penguin Brothers".

- SOURCES -

Game's ROMs.

Pirate

Monsters Worlds (c) 1994 TCH.

A straight rip-off of Mitchell's "Super Pang" with different sprites.

- TECHNICAL -

Main CPU : Zilog Z80 (@ 24 Mhz), Zilog Z80 (@ 6 Mhz)
Sound Chips : OKI6295 (@ 7.5 Khz)

Screen orientation : Horizontal
Video resolution : 384 x 240 pixels
Screen refresh : 60.00 Hz
Palette colors : 2048

Players : 2
Control : 8-way Joystick
Buttons : 3

- SOURCES -

Game's ROM.

Arcade system

Games Unlimited (c) 1975 California Online Computer Systems.

A video game system for arcades that consists of a central, programmable computer and several remote terminals.

- TRIVIA -

Games Unlimited was shown at the 1975 MOA show in October.

- SOURCES -

Game's picture.

Please remove the Screenshot, I will sumbit new one.

Kotoba no Puzzle: Mojipittan (c) 2001 Namco.

A series of Japanese word puzzle video games.

- TECHNICAL -

Namco System 10 Hardware
Game ID : KPM

Main CPU : R3000A 32 bit RISC processor, Operating performance - 30 MIPS, Instruction Cache - 4KB
OSC : 53.693175MHz and 101.4912MHz
BUS : 132 MB/sec.
OS ROM : 512 Kilobytes
Additional Sound Chips : Playstation SPU, 24 Channels, 44.1KHz sample rate, PCM audio source, Digital effects include: Envelope, Looping, Digital Reverb, Load up to 512K of sampled waveforms, Supports MIDI Instruments.
Main RAM: 2 Megabytes
Video RAM: 2 Megabyte
Sound RAM : 512 Kilobytes
Graphical Processor : 360,000 polygons/sec, Sprite/BG drawing, Adjustable frame buffer, No line restriction, 4,000 8x8 pixel sprites with individual scaling and rotation, Simultaneous backgrounds (Parallax scrolling)
Sprite Effects : Rotation, Scaling up/down, Warping, Transparency, Fading, Priority, Vertical and horizontal line scroll
Resolution : 256x224 - 740x480
Colours : 16.7 million colors, Unlimited CLUTs (Color Look-Up Tables)
Other Features : custom geometry engine, custom polygon engine, MJPEG decoder

- TRIVIA -

Released in December 2001 in Japan only.

The title of this game translates from Japanese as 'Word Puzzle Mojipittan'.

- STAFF -

Designed by: Hiroyuki Goto

- PORTS -

* CONSOLES:
Sony PlayStation 2 (2003, "Kotoba no Puzzle Mojipittan")
Nintendo Game Boy Advance (2003, "Kotoba no Puzzle Mojipittan")
Sony PSP (2004, "Kotoba no Puzzle Mojipittan Daijiten")

- SOURCES -

Game's ROMs.
Game's screenshots.
Official website: http://www.bandainamcogames.co.jp/am/vg/mojipittan/

爆突 機銃艇 Baraduke II (c) 1988 Namco.
(Bakutotsu Kijuutei - Baraduke II)

Bakutotsu Kijuutei is the sequel to BaRaDuKe, which was released three years earlier. As in the original game, the player must take control of a spaceman in a bio-suit (who is a caricature of a Namco employee) while fighting the strange-looking Octy and saving the one-eyed Paccets - except this time Player 1 is Takky and Player 2 is Hommy. The Paccets that the spacemen collect during the stage now come in two different colours (yellow and white), and will circle around them, and the yellow ones will also add to their scores at the end of the stage (for 100, 200, 500, 1000, 2000, 4000 and 7650 points in succession) instead of featuring in the bonus game, which now only happens before a boss stage; however, the white ones will not, because they cannot be killed. If a yellow Paccet is accidentally shot or killed by an enemy, he will explode and send his eyeball flying - and if the player catches the eyeball he will receive a single point. Several new enemies have also been introduced (one of which, the "Block Brain", first appeared in Beraboh Man, and another, the "Black Paccet", is an evil version of the Paccets); the boss for the thirtieth stage, "Dark Paccet", is also an enormous evil version of the Paccets. If the player defeats Dark Paccet on his first try, the game shall not end - instead, six more stages will have to be played, and if a player wins the game (regardless of if it ends on Stage 30 or 36), he will not be able to enter his name on its high score table. There are now four different types of capsules; as a general rule, the yellow ones contain Paccets, while the red ones contain Baganns (the Pac-Man-like aliens from the original title), the blue ones contain shot powerups, and the green ones contain speed powerups. It is also now impossible to move backwards (like in Super Mario Bros.) - but if the player dies, he will be sent back to the beginning of the stage (unlike in the original, where he would restart in the place where he died) and be reprimanded by the "Paccet Ojisan", who also appears for the start of some stages to give him advice.

- TECHNICAL -

Namco System 1 hardware
Game ID : BK

Main CPU : 6809 (@ 1.536 Mhz)
Sub CPU : 6809 (@ 1.536 Mhz)
Sound CPU : 6809 (@ 1.536 Mhz)
MCU : HD63701 (@ 1.536 Mhz)
Sound Chips : Yamaha YM2151 (@ 3.57958 Mhz), Namco advanced 8-channel stereo WSG, stereo DAC

Screen orientation : Horizontal
Video resolution : 288 x 224 pixels
Screen refresh : 60.61 Hz
Palette colors : 24-bit RGB palette

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

- TRIVIA -

Released in August 1988 in Japan.

The title of this game translates from Japanese as 'Big Assault Machine Gun Base'.

Bakutotsu Kijuutei was the second game from the company to allow scores not ending in '0' (the first was Hopping Mappy, which was released in 1986) - along with the first one to display Katakana in bold text onscreen to distinguish it from Hiragana.

Victor Entertainment released a limited-edition soundtrack album for this game (Namco Video Game Graffiti Volume 3 - VDR-5278) on December 16, 1988.

- SERIES -

1. BaRaDuKe (1985)
2. Bakutotsu Kijuutei - Baraduke II (1988)

- STAFF -

Music composed by: Norio Nakagata, Takane Okubo

- PORTS -

* CONSOLES:
[JP] Wii Virtual Console (2009)

- SOURCES -

Game's ROM.

Hugo's House of Horrors Ver. 1.1 (c) 1990 Gray Design Associates

- SOURCES -

Official Catalog of Products by Association of Shareware Professionals.

Pirate

A-Blast (c) 2000 Unknown

Chinese hack of Subsino's "Penguin Brothers"

- SOURCES -

Game's ROMs.

Video slot machine

A-Plan (c) 1993 WeaShing H.K.

- SOURCES -

Game's ROMs.

- TRIVIA -

Released on May 11, 2023.


- SOURCES -

https://www.arcadebelgium.net/t6603-chunithm-sun-plus

Golden Axe (c) 1989 Tiger Electronic Toys, Inc.

Based on the famous arcade video game.

- SOURCES -

Game's picture.
Game's ROMs.

Hidden Chinese Chess (c) 1989 Sachen [Thin Chen co.].

72-pin version "An Qi - Hidden Chinese Chess [Model TC-002]".

- TECHNICAL -

GAME ID: TC-002

- SOURCES -

See Goodies section.

Please remove the Screenshot, I will sumbit new one.

Tsukkomi Yousei Gips Nice Tsukkomi (c) 2002 Namco

- TECHNICAL -

Namco System 10 Hardware

Main CPU : R3000A 32 bit RISC processor, Operating performance - 30 MIPS, Instruction Cache - 4KB
OSC : 53.693175MHz and 101.4912MHz
BUS : 132 MB/sec.
OS ROM : 512 Kilobytes
Additional Sound Chips : Playstation SPU, 24 Channels, 44.1KHz sample rate, PCM audio source, Digital effects include: Envelope, Looping, Digital Reverb, Load up to 512K of sampled waveforms, Supports MIDI Instruments.
Main RAM: 2 Megabytes
Video RAM: 2 Megabyte
Sound RAM : 512 Kilobytes
Graphical Processor : 360,000 polygons/sec, Sprite/BG drawing, Adjustable frame buffer, No line restriction, 4,000 8x8 pixel sprites with individual scaling and rotation, Simultaneous backgrounds (Parallax scrolling)
Sprite Effects : Rotation, Scaling up/down, Warping, Transparency, Fading, Priority, Vertical and horizontal line scroll
Resolution : 256x224 - 740x480
Colours : 16.7 million colors, Unlimited CLUTs (Color Look-Up Tables)

- TRIVIA -

Released in April 2002 in Japan.

- STAFF -

Developed by Metro.

- SOURCES -

Game's picture.
Game's screenshots.
Official website: http://www.metro-japan.com/game/log/owarai_hp/index.html

Victory Shoot (c) 1994 Taito Corp.

Competitive carnival-style machine based on soccer game.

- TRIVIA -

Released in December 1994 in Japan.

- SOURCES -

1995 Taito Amusement Catalogue.

Enchanted Forest (c) 1995 Aristocrat.

Discover All Your Wins!

A 5-reel video slot machine with a fantasy theme.

- TECHNICAL -

Aristocrat MKIV hardware.

540 cabinet button layout (standard version):

Top row buttons :
Collect
Bet 1 Credit
Bet 2 Credits
Bet 3 Credits
Bet 5 Credits
Bet 10 Credits

Bottom row buttons :
Reserve
Play 1 Line / Red
Play 3 Lines
Play 5 Lines
Play 7 Lines
Play 9 Lines / Black
Gamble
Take Win

If the button deck does not have a note acceptor, the Gamble and Take Win buttons are aligned vertically to the right of the max bet/line buttons.

540 cabinet layout (US version):

Top row buttons :
Cashout
Play 1 Line / Red
Play 3 Lines
Play 5 Lines
Play 7 Lines
Play 9 Lines / Black

Bottom row buttons :
Service
Bet 1 Credit
Bet 2 Credits
Bet 3 Credits
Bet 5 Credits
Bet 10 Credits
Gamble
Take Win

Also released on MKV hardware (1995).

- TRIVIA -

Enchanted Forest was released in June 1995.

This game is also known as "Magic Garden".

Other 'Enchanted' style games are : "Mystic Garden", "Enchantress", "Mystic Eyes [Mr. Cashman]", "Magic Eyes [Mr. Cashman]", "Mystic Forest" and "Magic Forest".

- UPDATES -

When you get a win with the Tree Eyes it displays ***ENCHANTED PAY*** on the screen. The asterisks are removed on the later versions.

Early MKV editions had a blue reel background similar to "Phantom Pays". Later versions had a light yellow reel background.

- SCORING -

All pays are left to right, except scattered Magic Mushrooms which pay any.

Tree Eyes appear in reels 2, 3 and 4 and substitute for all symbols in all positions of that reel, and in one position for scattered Magic Mushrooms.

Paytable (standard version):

Dragon: 2 = 5, 3 = 100, 4 = 1000, 5 = 2000
Girl: 2 = 5, 3 = 20, 4 = 100, 5 = 1000
Goblin: 2 = 5, 3 = 20, 4 = 100, 5 = 1000
King: 3 = 20, 4 = 50, 5 = 200
Queen: 3 = 10, 4 = 20, 5 = 150
Jack: 3 = 10, 4 = 20, 5 = 100
Ten: 3 = 10, 4 = 20, 5 = 100
Nine: 3 = 5, 4 = 20, 5 = 100
Magic Mushrooms: 3 = 2, 4 = 10, 5 = 100

Paytable (New Zealand version):

Dragon: 2 = 5, 3 = 50, 4 = 100, 5 = 500
Girl: 2 = 5, 3 = 20, 4 = 100, 5 = 300
Goblin: 2 = 5, 3 = 20, 4 = 100, 5 = 300
King: 3 = 20, 4 = 50, 5 = 100
Queen: 3 = 10, 4 = 20, 5 = 75
Jack: 3 = 10, 4 = 20, 5 = 75
Ten: 3 = 5, 4 = 20, 5 = 50
Nine: 3 = 5, 4 = 20, 5 = 50
Magic Mushrooms: 3 = 2, 4 = 10, 5 = 100

- TIPS AND TRICKS -

Tree Eyes substitute for all symbols, but unlike most games, wins with Tree Eyes are added to existing wins:

If Tree Eyes occur simultaneously with a natural win on a payline the win will be paid twice. For example, if 3 Jacks are on payline 1 and there is also the Tree Eyes symbol on reel 3 above or below the Jack, it will pay the 3x Jack win as well as the 3x Jack win with the Tree Eyes. The same applies if two or three Tree Eyes appear, as long as the same symbols are on the payline on the same reels as the Tree Eyes.

Double Up Feature : When a win comes up, you are given the chance to bet on the credits you've just won.
If you select the right colour (Red or Black), your win is doubled. If you select the wrong item, you lose the gamble and it goes back to the main game.
You can take a win at any time, but if you win 5 times in the one gamble feature, the game ends automatically.
If you win a progressive jackpot on the machine, you can't gamble the win, even if you actually won credits on the same spin the jackpot went off.

- SERIES -

1) Enchanted Forest (1995)
2) Phantom Pays (1995)
3) Lucky Clover (1995)
4) Thunderheart (1996)
5) Magic Garden (1997)
6) The Gambler (1998)
7) Phantom Pays Classic (1999)

- SOURCES -

Slot's ROM.
Slot's picture.

King of Asia (c) 2002 Aristocrat.

A 5 reel video slot machine with a medieval Chinese theme.

- TECHNICAL -

Runs on the Aristocrat MKVI hardware.

Victorian Xcite cabinet (16 button) layout :

Top buttons :
Collect
Information

Top row buttons :
Gamble
Bet 1 Credit / Heart
Bet 2 Credits / Diamond
Bet 3 Credits
Bet 5 Credits / Club
Bet 8 Credits / Spade

Bottom row buttons :
Take Win
Play Reel 1 (1 credit) / Black
Play Reels 1-2 (3 credits)
Play Reels 1-3 (7 credits)
Play Reels 1-4 (15 credits)
Play Reels 1-5 (25 credits) / Red
(spacer)
Spin

There is a blank spacer on the button panel since the game doesn't use a Start Feature button.

Victorian MVP cabinet (14 button) layout :

Top row buttons :
Collect / Take Win
Bet 1 Credit / Heart
Bet 2 Credits / Diamond
Bet 3 Credits
Bet 5 Credits / Club
Bet 8 Credits / Spade

Bottom row buttons :
Information
Play Reel 1 (1 credit) / Black
Play Reels 1-2 (3 credits)
Play Reels 1-3 (7 credits)
Play Reels 1-4 (15 credits)
Play Reels 1-5 (25 credits) / Red
Gamble
Spin

A 500 credit option also exists, with the bet buttons being 1, 2, 5, 10 and 20.

- TRIVIA -

This game is also known as "Choy Sun Doa".

While the scatter symbol is called a Gold Nugget in-game, it is actually a sycee.

- SCORING -

All pays are left to right including scatters.

Emperor appears on reels 2, 3 and 4 and substitutes for all symbols except Gold Nugget.

Paytable:

Dragon: 3 = 50, 4 = 100, 5 = 1000
Coin: 3 = 35, 4 = 100, 5 = 800
Jade Ring: 3 = 30, 4 = 100, 5 = 800
Fish: 3 = 20, 4 = 50, 5 = 300
Red Packet: 3 = 15, 4 = 35, 5 = 300
Ace: 3 = 10, 4 = 30, 5 = 200
King: 3 = 10, 4 = 20, 5 = 200
Queen: 3 = 10, 4 = 15, 5 = 100
Jack: 3 = 10, 4 = 15, 5 = 100
Ten: 3 = 5, 4 = 15, 5 = 100
Nine: 3 = 5, 4 = 10, 5 = 100
Gold Nugget: 3 = 5, 4 = 10, 5 = 50

- TIPS AND TRICKS -

3 scattered Gold Nuggets will trigger the free games feature. The player can choose one of five features, each with a different number of free games and multipliers. The feature options are:

20 free games, wins with Emperor substituting multiplied by x2, x3 or x5
15 free games, wins with Emperor substituting multiplied by x3, x5 or x8
10 free games, wins with Emperor substituting multiplied by x5, x8 or x10
8 free games, wins with Emperor substituting multiplied by x8, x10 or x15
5 free games, wins with Emperor substituting multiplied by x10, x15 or x30

During the free games, if Red Packets appear on both reels 1 and 5, a random prize of 2, 5, 10, 15, 20 or 50 times the total bet is awarded.

The feature can also be retriggered during the free games. When this occurs, a bag showing the number of features remaining is shown at the top of the screen, and the player will return to the feature select screen after the final free game to start the new feature.

- SERIES -

1) Choy Sun Doa (2002)
2) King of Asia (2002)
3) 5 Dragons (2004)
4) Choy Sun Returns (2006)
5) Fortune King (2006)
6) King of Asia II (2006)
7) 5 Koi - Power Pay (2007)
8) King of Asia - Bank Buster (2008)
9) Choy Sun Jackpots (2012)
10) King of Asia Jackpots (2012)

Circus Charlie (c) 1986 Soft Pro International

Portage of the arcade game of the same name, produced by Konami industry.

- TECHNICAL -

GAME ID: SFC-CC
BARCODE: 4988603000206

Players: up to 2 (alternate)
Controls: d-pad 2 ways (left and right)
Buttons: 1
==> [A] = jump

- TRIVIA -

Circus Charlie for Famicom was released by Soft pro on March 4, 1986 in Japan. This portage was produced by Konami.

Fiery loops (lion ride) and pony ride stages play 'American patrol' by Glenn Miller.

Like the MSX version, trampoline, water trampoline stage, stage choice (when available), animation after trapeze round, coin from burning pot, bonus scores given by a hawk for flawless completion and bonus life doll have been removed due to space limitations. Bonus count is also different - instead of a timer shown in coin-op release and bonus calculation after the round, the bonus is awarded just after the round (with no tables).

Level B starts from stage 6 encountered in game A, but the initial stage number is still 1 after starting B mode.

- TIPS AND TRICKS -

* You can choose on the title screen whether you want to play A or B difficulty loop. The B loop is harder and will repeat itself with no changes.

- SOURCES -

Game's ROM.

Lucky 88 (c) 2008 Aristocrat.

A 5-reel video slot machine.

- TECHNICAL -

Aristocrat MKVI hardware.

- TRIVIA -

The significance of the game's title revolves around the Chinese lucky number, 8.

The game has several instances of 8:

* The majority of wins end in an 8, including the dice game, where the bonus wins and even the dice themselves contain the number 8.

* The Emperor (wild symbol) sometimes multiplies wins by 8, 18, 38 or 88.

* In the New South Wales version, which was the first release, the number 8 is also reflected by the maximum bet multiplier being 28.

- UPDATES -

This game was also released on Gen7 hardware.

- SCORING -

All pays are left to right except scattered Lanterns which pay any.

Emperor substitutes for all symbols except Lantern. If one or more Emperor substitutes in a win the pay for that win is multiplied by 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 18, 38 or 88.

Paytable:

Emperor: 2 = 8, 3 = 188, 4 = 388, 5 = 888
Lion: 2 = 2, 3 = 18, 4 = 68, 5 = 88
Swan: 2 = 2, 3 = 18, 4 = 68, 5 = 88
Totem: 3 = 18, 4 = 58, 5 = 88
Building: 3 = 8, 4 = 48, 5 = 78
Drum: 3 = 8, 4 = 48, 5 = 78
Ace: 3 = 8, 4 = 38, 5 = 68
King: 3 = 5, 4 = 38, 5 = 68
Queen: 3 = 5, 4 = 18, 5 = 58
Jack: 3 = 5, 4 = 18, 5 = 58
Ten: 3 = 5, 4 = 18, 5 = 58
Nine: 2 = 2, 3 = 5, 4 = 18, 5 = 48
Lantern: 2 = 1, 3 = 2, 4 = 8, 5 = 188

- TIPS AND TRICKS -

FEATURE - not playing "EXTRA CHOICE" button:

Feature is triggered with 3 or more scattered Lanterns. Feature can also be triggered randomly at the end of any spin of the reels. Choose your feature by pressing the corresponding button:

BLUE: 20 free games - If one or more Emperor substitutes in a win the pay is multiplied by 5 or 18.

GREEN: 10 free games - If one or more Emperor substitutes in a win the pay is multiplied by 8 or 38.

YELLOW: 3 free games - If one or more Emperor substitutes in a win the pay is multiplied by 18 or 88.

Feature can be triggered again during free games.

FEATURE - playing "EXTRA CHOICE" button:

You must play maximum lines + EXTRA CHOICE to be eligible for these features.
The bet for "EXTRA CHOICE" is (5 credits + the number of lines played) multiplied by the bet per line.

Feature is triggered with 3 or more scattered Lanterns.
Feature can also be triggered randomly at the end of any spin of the reels.
Choose your feature by pressing the corresponding button:

BLUE: 25 free games - If one or more Emperor substitutes in a win the pay is multiplied by 5 or 18.

GREEN: 15 free games - If one or more Emperor substitutes in a win the pay is multiplied by 8 or 38.

YELLOW: 8 free games - If one or more Emperor substitutes in a win the pay is multiplied by 18 or 88.

RED: 4 free games - If one or more Emperor substitutes in a win the pay is multiplied by 88.

WHITE: Dice feature.

Feature can be triggered again during free games.

Dice Feature - playing "EXTRA CHOICE" button:

3 dice games are awarded. Each dice game starts with the eight outer dice being rolled. If one or more 8 is rolled then all the 8's are held and the remaining outer dice are rolled again. This continues until no more 8's are rolled or eight 8's appear. At the end of each dice game a prize is awarded for the number of 8's spun up:

8: 10888
7: 2088
6: 888
5: 488
4: 288
3: 188
2: 88
1: 48

Prizes are multiplied by credits bet per line on the game that triggered the feature.

At the completion of any 3 dice games the middle die is rolled and if "3 more games" is rolled another 3 dice games are played.

- SOURCES -

NSW licensed games listing.
Game's ROMs.

PD Soft Disk #4314: SCAVENGE (c) 199? PD Soft

- SOURCES -

PD's Disk.


pd-soft is spelled with a dash
Scavenge_PD-Soft_D4314.LHA James A. Wright

https://www.arcade-history.com/?n=pd-soft-disk-hash_4314-scavenge&page=detail&id=323224

website has artwork for game and info: https://eab.abime.net/showthread.php?t=48454

Please remove the Screenshot, I will sumbit new one.

Star Trigon (c) 2002 Namco, Limited.

- TECHNICAL -

Namco System 10 hardware
Game ID : STT

Main CPU : PSX (@ 16.9344 Mhz)

Players : 2
Control : 8-way Joystick
Buttons : 6

- TRIVIA -

Star Trigon was released in July 2002.

- SOURCES -

Game's ROM.
Game's screenshots.
Official website: http://www.bandainamcogames.co.jp/am/vg/startrigon/

Please remove the Screenshot, I will sumbit new one.

Gamshara (c) 2002 Mitchell.

An action shooting game with identical mechanics to TAD's "Cabal".

- TECHNICAL -

Namco System 10 hardware.
Game ID: 1002

Main CPU: PSX (@ 16.9344 Mhz)

Players: 2
Control: 8-way Joystick
Buttons: 6

- TRIVIA -

Released in July 2002 in Japan.

The title of this game translates from Japanese as 'Daredevil'.

- SOURCES -

Game's ROM.
Game's screenshots.
Official website; http://www.mitchell.jp/game/game_arcade_gamshara.htm

Choy Sun Doa (c) 2002 Aristocrat.

- TECHNICAL -

Runs on the Aristocrat MKVI hardware.

- TRIVIA -

Choy Sun Doa was released in January 2003.

This game is also known as "King of Asia".

While the scatter symbol is called a Gold Nugget in-game, it is actually a sycee.

- SCORING -

All pays are left to right including scatters.

Emperor appears on reels 2, 3 and 4 and substitutes for all symbols except Gold Nugget.

Paytable:

Dragon: 3 = 50, 4 = 100, 5 = 1000
Coin: 3 = 35, 4 = 100, 5 = 800
Jade Ring: 3 = 30, 4 = 100, 5 = 800
Fish: 3 = 20, 4 = 50, 5 = 300
Red Packet: 3 = 15, 4 = 35, 5 = 300
Ace: 3 = 10, 4 = 30, 5 = 200
King: 3 = 10, 4 = 20, 5 = 200
Queen: 3 = 10, 4 = 15, 5 = 100
Jack: 3 = 10, 4 = 15, 5 = 100
Ten: 3 = 5, 4 = 15, 5 = 100
Nine: 3 = 5, 4 = 10, 5 = 100
Gold Nugget: 3 = 5, 4 = 10, 5 = 50

- TIPS AND TRICKS -

3 scattered Gold Nuggets will trigger the free games feature. The player can choose one of five features, each with a different number of free games and multipliers. The feature options are:

20 free games, wins with Emperor substituting multiplied by x2, x3 or x5
15 free games, wins with Emperor substituting multiplied by x3, x5 or x8
10 free games, wins with Emperor substituting multiplied by x5, x8 or x10
8 free games, wins with Emperor substituting multiplied by x8, x10 or x15
5 free games, wins with Emperor substituting multiplied by x10, x15 or x30

During the free games, if Red Packets appear on both reels 1 and 5, a random prize of 2, 5, 10, 15, 20 or 50 times the total bet is awarded.

The feature can also be retriggered during the free games. When this occurs, a bag showing the number of features remaining is shown at the top of the screen, and the player will return to the feature select screen after the final free game to start the new feature.

- SERIES -

1) Choy Sun Doa (2002)
2) King of Asia (2002)
3) 5 Dragons (2004)
4) Choy Sun Returns (2006)
5) Fortune King (2006)
6) King of Asia II (2006)
7) 5 Koi - Power Pay (2007)
8) King of Asia - Bank Buster (2008)
9) Choy Sun Jackpots (2012)
10) King of Asia Jackpots (2012)

- SOURCES -

Game's ROM.