Ganbare Untenshi!! (loosely translated to "Good Luck, Driver!!") is an electric train driving simulation game developed and released by Taito for arcades in Japan on October 2000.
A spin-off of the Densha de Go! series (and using the same engine as Densha de Go! 3 Tsuukin-hen), Ganbare Unten-shi!! focuses on light rail transit with two routes: the Enoshima Electric Railway and the Iyo Railway.
While much of the game is the same as the main series, it modifies the braking and throttling controls for added precision and adds controls for operating the vehicle's doors. Due to street traffic, maintaining a timetable is not as strict as previous entries and the time-based penalty system is replaced with a "lives"-based one.
World Combat is an arcade light gun game developed and published by Konami released to Japan in 2002, and worldwide in 2003. It was produced by Shigenobu Matsuyama. A sequel, Wartran Troopers, was released in 2004.
A mysterious Undead Army that suddenly appeared. The Undead Army with modern weapons and quickly conquered the world. The player becomes an army soldier and throws himself into the battlefield with a rifle in hand to protect what he loves and protects.
Hop on your choice of five bikes and race through crowded city streets in Bandai Namco’s Nirin! Five courses offer tons of compelling scenery and a range of difficulties. The gameplay is easy for first time users, but there is a definite advantage to the experienced rider who has mastered the boost feature.
Bank hard through turns to build the boost meter, and then straighten the bike out to blast past your rivals! For even more speed, draft behind cars, trucks, and other motorcycles.
World Cup Volleyball '95 is a volleyball simulation game developed by Data East and released in 1995 for arcades.
World Cup Volleyball '95 is a simple volleyball game. The game utilizes a top-down side view of the field and a two button scheme, with 12 countries for the player to choose.
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.
Wing Force is an arcade shoot 'em up game developed by A.I. for Atlus. It was set for release in 1993, but was cancelled. Not much was known about the game until a prototype surfaced on Yahoo Auctions, and then purchased and dumped by a collector.
Dance Evolution Arcade was released only in Japan as an arcade port of the title know as DanceMasters in North America.
It featured a total of 76 songs plus others 19 added during its lifespan and later removed.
The game's servers were shut down in 2016, but an offline version of the game is still available to be played with and additional new song.
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.
Driving Party is a racing game where players race around the twisting street of Italy.
The game features 3 courses, "Town Course", "Coast Course", "Mountain Course" and there are 8 cars to choose from. The player either races against the C.P.U. and oncoming traffic or simply against the clock, where there are no other cars. Players can also soup up their cars before beginning the race.
"Driving Party" is not designed as a realistic racing simulator. It's made for players that like reckless driving around crazy tracks, maneuvering through tight hairpin turns, making insane jumps and taking shortcuts all in attempt to cross the line first and ahead of time.