The BishiBashi is a multiplayer minigame competitive game released on July 29th, 2009 exclusively in Japan. The game features a variety of minigames, as well as a good range of selectable characters, some of them coming from other Konami series.
The ninth installment of the Initial D Arcade Stage series of arcade racing games by Sega, based on the Initial D manga and anime.
Initial D Arcade Stage 8 Infinity (also titled Initial D Arcade Stage 8 ∞) is a street racing game developed and released by Sega for arcades (using their PC-based RingEdge hardware) in Japan on July 17, 2014.
Initial D Arcade Stage Zero is the ninth and final instalment in the Initial D Arcade Stage series. It is the first Initial D game to introduce the H style gear stick and 270 degree wheel.
A new rhythm game released by SEGA . It is the successor to the existing work, maimai, and began operation in Japan on July 11, 2019. It can only be played on new machines, and existing machines cannot be upgraded. As the machine changed, the board also changed from RINGEDGE 2 to ALLS HX2. And the game engine changed from teaGFX to Unity .
Lovely Pop Mahjong JangJang Shimasho is a strip mahjong game with extensively animated strip sequences. Mahjong matches are played against the members of an all female pop-band called 'VisKiss'. After defeating an opponent, the player is given the chance to play a mini-game to gain more points. Points can be spent at an item shop to buy items to help the player cheat in following rounds.
Landing High Japan is an arcade game in which the object is to pilot a commercial airliner, taking off from and landing at several Japanese airports.[3] It is a part of the Landing series of airline simulation arcade games which also includes Midnight Landing (1987), Top Landing (1988) and Landing Gear (1995).
The game is available in both 29" and 50" versions.
Motocross Go! was a motocross racing game produced by Namco in 1998. Choose any motocross track to race on and race a set amount of laps before time runs out.
Bal Cube is a ball and paddle type arcade game that gives two players control over their own bouncing ball shaped like a cube or "bal cube." Unlike Arkanoid, instead of controlling horizontal movement of a paddle at the bottom of the board, players horizontally control their bal cube destroying blocks in the level and making use of stationary paddles on the floor that temporarily disappear when used. Players can interfere with their opponent by making combos and sending ghost blocks.