Most Popular Arcade Games - Page 67
Mario Party: Fushigi no Koro-koro Catcher
2009
Mario Party: Fushigi no Koro-koro Catcher is an arcade medal game based on Mario Party 8. Up to 16 players can play at once. It includes some boards and minigames from the aforementioned Nintendo Wii title, although some are modified. Gameplay also revolves around a rotating carousel in the middle containing balls, which the player must try to grab with a crane at certain points in the game.Jingi Storm: The Arcade
2006
Fighting game released for Sega Naomi GD-Rom arcade hardware in 2006. Reskin of the 2004 canceled fighting game Force Five.StepManiaX
2017
StepManiaX
2017
StepManiaX utilizes a dance platform that users step on to the beat of music. With a plethora of upbeat, catchy and energetic music that appeals to all audiences, StepManiaX brings a fresh take on combining music, gaming, and exercise.Shadow Force
1993
Dance Dance Revolution 2ndMix
1999
Dance Dance Revolution 2ndMix, is the second game in the Dance Dance Revolution series of music video games. It was released as an arcade game by Konami in Japan on January 29, 1999. It has a total of 32 songs: ten from the original Dance Dance Revolution arcade game and 26 all-new songs. An updated version, Dance Dance Revolution 2ndMix Link Version, was released to Japanese arcades on April 28, 1999. This version came with a PlayStation memory card reader, installed in the middle of the arcade cabinet. It supports cards that have Link Data from the home version of Dance Dance Revolution, allowing each player to save high scores and play custom step edits. 2ndMix Link Version adds five new songs to the game, two from the home version and three new licenses, for a total of 37 songs. Future Dance Dance Revolution releases in Japan, up to and including Dance Dance Revolution Extreme, integrated Link Data functionality in-game. However, these required different home games to produce different Link Data formats: 3rdMixIce Cold Beer
1983
Truck Kyousoukyoku
2000
Truck Kyousoukyoku
2000
A Japan-exclusive arcade game featuring comedic truck driving. The Dekotora or Decotora, an abbreviation for "decoration truck", is a type of extravagantly decorated truck in Japan. Commonly displaying neon or ultraviolet lights, extravagant paints and stainless or golden exterior parts, on both on the exterior and the interior. Dekotora may be created by workers out of their work trucks for fun, or they may be designed by hobbyists for special events. They are sometimes also referred to as Art Trucks. Truck Kyousoukyoku - Ai to Kanashimi no Rodeo: Taking inspiration from the hugely popular decotora truck games. As a truck maneuvering maniac, your goal is to race against competing truckers any which way but loose. Drive on sidewalks, search for shortcuts, discover secret roads and plunge headlong into traffic with no reservation. You are, after all, a maniac. Upon winning races, the player gets a can of aerosol to paint designs and emblems on the body of the truck. The sides, top, back, and head of the vehicle areInitial D Arcade Stage 7 AAX
2012
7th iteration of the Initial D arcade racing game Initial D Arcade Stage 7 AAX (also titled Initial D Arcade Stage 7 Double A's Cross) is a street racing game developed and released by Sega for arcades (using their PC-based RingEdge hardware) in Japan on November 28, 2012.Pokémon Battrio
2007
Pokémon Battrio
2007
Pokémon Battrio is an arcade video game that was announced on April 11, 2007 and released on November 21, 2007 in Japan. The video game requires players to move certain tazos with Pokémon on a grid. The video game is made for two-player multiplayer, where players will fight against other Pokémon. Each player can use up to three Pokémon. It is the first heavily edited Pokémon title for arcades. This video game was not released internationally outside of Japan. Due to its popularity, a new version called Battrio: V was made, which, as its name says, contains Pokémon of the fifth generation.Half-Life 2: Survivor
2006
An Arcade version of Half Life 2 that was only released in Japan and is missing many plot elements from the PC version.Paradise Lost
2007
Mobile Suit Gundam
1993
PriPara
2014
Daemon Bride
2009
Daemon Bride
2009
Humans gifted with angelic and demonic power clash in one-on-one combat. A sort of Otome game version of Examu's other fighting game series, Arcana Heart.Chaos Breaker
2004
Chaos Breaker
2004
Chaos Breaker/Dark Awake: The King Has No Name is a fantasy-themed sprite-based 2D fighting game developed by Eolith and released exclusively in Japan arcades. Players select a team of 3 characters, similar to The King of Fighters series. There are 18 playable characters, 3 bosses, and six different races featured in the game, including: Human, Dark Elf, Elf, Orc, Dwarf, and Undead.Magicians Dead
2016
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
2017
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles is a 2017 arcade brawler developed by Raw Thrills. The game's content is primarily centered around the 2012 TV series, and supports up to four players. The title is heavily inspired by the TMNT: Turtles in Time release from 1991.Pop'n Music Fantasia
2011
Pop'n Music Fantasia
2011
The 20th entry in Konami's rhythm game franchise, released in Japan in December 2011.Crackin' DJ
1999
Crackin' DJ
1999
Crackin’ DJ is a DJ simulation machine where you have to scrach to the music. Your controls include 2 turntables and a fader. There are 20 songs including a lesson tune and 2 hidden songs. One of the bonus tunes is a remake of the « outrun » theme song. The « Beats » fall down in columns on the left and right side. When the beat hits the horizontal line, that is when you start scraching. The music is accompanied by animated videos that are shown in the background. The game is very « ghetto ». Most of the tunes are generic Rap and R&B songs created by « Hiro » from Sega’s music development team. Crackin DJ was only released as a dedicated cabinet in very limited numbers in Japan. There are less 5 than Crackin DJ machines in the USA as of July 2003.Mobile Suit Gundam: Gundam vs. Gundam Next
2009
Mobile Suit Gundam: Gundam vs. Gundam Next is the game in the Gundam VS video game series from the Namco Bandai Games, it is the sequel to Mobile Suit Gundam: Gundam vs. Gundam
