The Destroyer from Jail is a Korean arcade game that uses the "belt-scrolling" perspective typical of beat 'em ups. but features gun based combat. Control a convict shooting down a criminal boss and his goons across five levels to gain his freedom.
Wolf Fang: Kuuga 2001 was released in Japanese arcades in 1991. It was released in arcades outside Japan and re-titled Rohga: Armor Force. The arcade versions outside Japan however, have a number of things cut. There is no story intermissions between the stages and there is no stage selection leading to 4 different endings found on the Japanese version, but the game cycles through all 12 stages like in the Japanese version's expert mode.
The Bungeling Strikes Back is the arcade sequel to the original game, consisting of 30 levels, of which ten are based on the original set. The objective of each level is the same: collect all the gold scattered around the levels while avoiding enemies. In the event that you are trapped, you can create holes in the platforms to the left or right of you for the enemies to fall through, similar to what the player does in Apple Panic. They will then die and respawn. Some enemies will flash, letting you know that they carry gold. You can either wait for them to drop the gold or force them to give it up by trapping them in holes.
Road Burners is a 1999 motorcycle racing arcade game developed and released by Atari Games. It features a tilting motorcycle and the ability to be hooked to other like machines for up to 8 simultaneous players.
Marbella Vice is a Full Motion Video arcade game, the filming of which was directed by Álex de la Iglesia and which also featured actors such as Santiago Segura and Álex Angulo.
It is a light gun shooter, parody of the series Miami Vice. The action will follow in the footsteps of two policemen (the player and Álex Angulo) who arrive in Marbella to catch a drug trafficker named Amin Shala. As in other games of this genre, we must shoot the enemies as soon as they appear on the screen and avoid shooting civilians.
Toy Land Adventure is an Arcade Video game published by SemiCom in 2001.
Mr. Monitor who lives in a peaceful 'TOY LAND' became a devil monitor because of some trouble. In this case, the self-important cat & dog toys talk big to disconnect a electric power of a devil monitor to correct this way with a strong attack to Mr. Monitor's weak followers...
This is a 'Stage Action Game'. There are 6 world and 54 stages. If you made a consecutive explosion with a attack to a inflated enemy, you can clear very easily.
SD Gundam: Sangokushi Rainbow Tairiku Senki is an Action run-and-gun game in the style of the Contra series, developed by Bandai and published by Banpresto. Released in Japan for the arcades in 1993.
Beatmania IIDX tasks the player with performing songs through a controller consisting of seven buttons and a turntable. Hitting the notes at the correct time increases the score and groove gauge bar, which if equal to or above 80% on Normal difficulty will allow the player to clear the stage.
Pop'n Music Jam&Fizz is the 30th main installment of the Pop'n Music series, featuring a vibrant festival theme with new character designs and upbeat rhythm gameplay.
Dirt Fox is a racing arcade video game by Namco. Up to four linked cabinets let players race simultaneously across six timed track sections, alongside CPU-controlled rivals. Falling behind the time limit eliminates a player, while others continue until the finish. It was released only in Japan.
Ultimate Mortal Kombat 3 Wave Net (an abbreviation for Williams Action Video Entertainment Network) was a planned network version of the game that allowed for online multiplayer matches. Notably, it is the only arcade version to feature Noob Saibot as a playable character. It was tested only in the Chicago and San Francisco areas that used a dedicated T1 line, connected directly to Midway's Chicago headquarters. It is highly unlikely that any Wave Net test games were ever released to the public after the infrastructure was dismantled, and so there are no known ROM image dumps of this version. One of the reasons this version was not widely adopted was the cost of T1 lines at the time: the setup cost several thousand dollars per arcade installation, plus a few hundred dollars for each cabinet using the hardware. Williams' plan was to use WaveNet to upload new games and game updates, which they would provide to arcade owners for free in exchange for a cut of the games' revenues.
The Wave Net version ultimately receiv
Players drive a car around a maze collecting greenbacks while being pursued by a number of police cars. Use dollar symbols to make your car invincible and put police cars temporarily out of action. The game uses a continuous loop tape with actual police band radio banter.