Mais cette beauté d’Anthologie Virtual Boy et Game Boy ! 😍
Immense merci à @GeeksLine pour ce kiff qui va alimenter mes lectures, et mes connaissances sur le sujet, une pépite à avoir dans sa collection 👌
Full-Frontal Fear and a demo of Devil May Cry included! Resident Evil Code: Veronica X, released in August of 2001, featured 10 minutes of extra cinematic scenes (and a few changes in character design). Capcom would go on to release the game to a number of different platforms.
Known in Japan as Choro Q 64, and based on the Takara line of toy cars of the same name, THQ released it as Penny Racers in 1999 on the N64 (its name for the toy car line in English-speaking regions). The planner for this game, Maki D. Iguchi, would go on to join IREM.
KONAMI's answer to Super Mario Kart, KONAMI Krazy Racers on the Game Boy Advance was released in 2001. Its director Toyokazu Nonaka would go on to join Nintendo a few years after the game was released. The game itself would be re-released in 2015 on the Wii Virtual Console.
We'd love a tour of the CAPCOM factory in Mie, Japan.
This facility was open in 1994 by the company to build arcade cabinets, and maintain its game center arcade business in Japan. It also houses a corporate archive!
"You Can Bank on Bagman"
1983 flyer for French arcade game Bagman (Le Bagnard), developed by Valadon Automation.
The game was a hit in both the U.S. and Japan.
Anyone playing some ARKANOID this weekend?
Go ahead, put your feet up and break some blocks!
Here's the flyer for the 1986 arcade game, developed by TAITO and distributed to American arcades by Romstar.
Who's seeing the #SuperMarioBrosMovie this weekend? Better yet, who's seeing the #SuperMarioBrosMovie and playing the Super Mario Bros. pinball machine released back in 1992?