|
=>
|
Big Tournament Golf
|
1996 |
Golf game for the Neo Geo, AKA Neo Turf Masters. Licensed from Nazca. |
|
|
Tournament Golf
|
0 |
No summary. |
|
|
Big Event Golf ビッグイベントゴルフ
|
1986 |
No summary. |
|
|
Rampage Tournament
|
0 |
No summary. |
|
|
Tournament Arkanoid トーナメントアルカノイド
|
1987 |
No summary. |
|
|
Tournament Cyberball 2072
|
1989 |
Futuristic football with robots. |
|
|
Tournament Table トーナメントテーブル
|
1978 |
No summary. |
|
|
NBA Jam: Tournament Edition
|
1994 |
Sequel/upgrade to NBA Jam. |
|
|
Karate Tournament
|
1992 |
No summary. |
|
|
Big Combat ビッグコンバット
|
1982 |
No summary. |
|
|
Big Fighter 戦え!ビッグファイター
|
1988 |
No summary. |
|
|
Big Run ビッグラン
|
1990 |
No summary. |
|
|
Big Apple Poker
|
1987 |
No summary. |
|
|
Big Bang
|
1993 |
No summary. |
|
|
Big Bucks Trivia
|
1986 |
No summary. |
|
|
Big Fight
|
1993 |
No summary. |
|
|
Big Karnak
|
1991 |
No summary. |
|
|
Big Kong
|
1981 |
No summary. |
|
|
Big Paw's Cave
|
1983 |
No summary. |
|
|
Big Pro Wrestling!, The
|
1983 |
No summary. |
|
|
The Big Prorestling ザ・ビッグプロレスリング
|
1983 |
No summary. |
|
|
Big Striker ビッグストライカー
|
1992 |
Big Striker is a soccer game with an isometric view, eight teams, and dynamic weather effects. Players use a three-button control scheme for passing, shooting, and feints, emphasizing fast-paced, strategic arcade play. |
|
|
Grand Striker グランドストライカー
|
1993 |
Grand Striker (also called Grand Striker Human Cup) is a Japanese arcade soccer game where players advance through five tournament stages to win the Human Cup. The gameplay is fast-paced and accessible, emphasizing fun and straightforward arcade action. |
|
|
Competition Golf
|
1985 |
No summary. |
|
|
Crowns Golf クラウンズゴルフ
|
1984 |
No summary. |
|
|
Crowns Golf in Hawaii クラウンズゴルフインハワイ
|
1985 |
No summary. |
|
|
Pinball & Golf
|
1984 |
No summary. |
|
|
Pro Golf プロゴルフ(18H)
|
1982 |
No summary. |
|
|
Skins Golf
|
0 |
No summary. |
|
|
Eagle Shot Golf
|
1994 |
A golf game |
|
|
Fighting Golf
|
1988 |
Golf! |
|
|
Golden Tee Golf
|
1989 |
Your typical trackball-controlled golf game. |
|
|
Golf
|
1984 |
No summary. |
|
|
Lee Trevino's Fighting Golf リートレビノのファイティングゴルフ
|
1988 |
No summary. |
|
|
Metro Golf
|
0 |
No summary. |
|
|
Mini Golf ミニゴルフ
|
1985 |
A 1-4 player 18 hole miniture golf game.
|
|
|
Mini Golf Deluxe ミニゴルフ
|
1989 |
No summary. |
|
|
Super Masters Golf
|
1989 |
No summary. |
|
|
Top Players Golf トッププレイヤーズゴルフ
|
1990 |
No summary. |
|
|
US Classic Golf
|
0 |
Decent golf game |
|
|
Vs. Golf ゴルフ
|
1984 |
No summary. |
|
|
Vs. Pinball & Golf
|
1984 |
No summary. |
|
|
Vs. Stroke and Match Golf
|
1984 |
No summary. |
|
|
Capcom Golf (Japan) カプコンゴルフ
|
1991 |
No summary. |
|
|
Golden Tee Golf II
|
1991 |
Sequel to the original Golden Tee Golf, with improved courses.
|
|
|
Konami Open Golf
|
1994 |
No summary. |
|
|
Pebble Beach Golf
|
1996 |
No summary. |
|
|
Leaderboard Golf
|
1988 |
No summary. |
|
|
Open Golf Championships
|
1994 |
No summary. |
|
|
Super Masters Golf
|
1989 |
No summary. |
|
|
U.S. Classic Golf USクラシックゴルフ
|
1989 |
No summary. |
|
|
Birdie Try Golf バーディトライゴルフ
|
1988 |
No summary. |
|
|
Super Street Fighter II: The New Challengers スーパーストリートファイターII
|
1993 |
Super Street Fighter II arcade expanded the roster to 16 characters, improved graphics and audio, rebalanced gameplay, added a scoring system and color options, and introduced an eight-player Tournament Battle mode. |
|
|
Killer Instinct 2
|
1996 |
Ten fighters duke it out in one-on-one battles, in order to reach the
boss, Gargos, and win the Ultratech Tournament. |
|
|
Killer Instinct
|
1994 |
Ten fighters battle in on-on-one fights in order to face the final boss
Eyedol and win the Ultratech Tournament. |
|
|
Narc
|
1988 |
A game where you play a hero trying to arrest the dope dealers and to catch the big guy, named Mr. BIG. |
|
|
Dead Eye (1978)
|
1992 |
Gangsters trying to rid city of crime, starting with the pipsqueeks all the way up to the big boss. |
|
|
Tri-Sports
|
1989 |
Power Strike (bowling), Pool shark (billiards), and Mini-golf Deluxe all in one cabinet |
|
|
Bigfoot Bonkers
|
1976 |
Draw a line and try to make your opponent crash while
avoiding the big feet. |
|
|
V'Ball バレーボール
|
1988 |
Beach bums - play volleyball tournament to win $2,500,000 |
|
|
Fisherman's Bait: Marlin Challenge
|
2000 |
Big Game Fishing. Sequel to Konami's Fisherman's Bait - A Bass Challenge. |
|
|
Neo Turf Masters
|
1996 |
Golf game for the Neo Geo, AKA Big Tournament Golf. Licensed from Nazca. |
|
|
Virtua Striker 3 バーチャストライカー
|
2001 |
Virtua Striker 3 ntroduces new teams, improved 3D graphics, and expanded match modes. Maintains the series’ arcade-focused gameplay with fast, action-driven soccer, dynamic camera angles, and fluid animations. |
|
|
WWF Wrestlefest WWFレッスルフェスト
|
1991 |
Wrestling, not that it's a sport really, just acting. WWF WrestleFest is a wrestling game that is a follow-up to WWF Superstars. One to four players can play in a Tag Team Challenge or the Battle Royal. |
|
|
Birdie Try バーディトライ
|
1988 |
Fantastically produced golf game. Extremely replayable. |
|
|
Super Street Fighter II Turbo スーパーストリートファイターIIX
|
1994 |
Super Street Fighter II Turbo arcade ran on CPS2 hardware with advanced graphics and Q-Sound audio, introduced the Super Combo system, selectable speed settings, and the hidden character Akuma. |
|
|
Grand Striker 2 グランドストライカー2
|
1996 |
Grand Striker 2 is a Japan-only arcade soccer game featuring faster gameplay, improved graphics, and a wider selection of teams compared to its predecessor. |
|
|
Strikers 1945 ストライカーズ1945
|
1995 |
Strikers 1945 is a fast-paced vertical shooter where players pilot WWII-era planes against waves of enemies and bosses, emphasizing skillful shooting, dodging, and strategic power-up use. |
|
|
Sengeki Striker 旋激ストライカー
|
1997 |
Sengeki Striker is a Japan-only vertical shoot ’em up where players pilot a ship with multiple auxiliary weapons, chaining enemy kills for high scores. The game combines fast-paced shooting, dynamic explosions, and strategic use of bombs and Gambits. |
|
|
WWF Superstars WWFスーパースターズ
|
1989 |
WWF Wrestling game featuring the big names of 1989 |
|
|
Ultra Street Fighter IV ウルトラストリートファイターIV
|
2010 |
Ultra Street Fighter IV, released in arcades on April 17, 2014, added new characters, stages, and gameplay refinements, serving as the final arcade iteration of Street Fighter IV. |
|
|
Street Fighter EX Plus ストリートファイターEXプラス
|
1997 |
Street Fighter EX Plus added all hidden characters from the original EX plus four new fighters, raising the roster to 21 playable characters. |
|
|
Virtua Striker バーチャストライカー
|
1994 |
Virtua Striker is a soccer game featuring fast-paced, 3D polygonal gameplay, emphasizing speed, action, and dramatic plays over realism. |
|
|
Super Street Fighter IV スーパーストリートファイターIV
|
2009 |
Super Street Fighter IV: Arcade Edition, released in Japanese arcades on December 16, 2010, added four new characters, gameplay adjustments, and used the NESYS Card system for tracking player rankings. |
|
|
Street Fighter Alpha 3 ストリートファイターZERO3
|
1998 |
Known as Street Fighter Zero 3 in Japan. Street Fighter Alpha 3 arcade, released in 1998 on CPS2 hardware, features 31 characters and an adjustable "ism" system, allowing tailored playstyles with A-, X-, or V-ism, and expanded the Alpha series’ mechanics and roster. |
|
|
Neo Bomber Man
|
1997 |
The arcade released Neo*Geo version of Bomberman. Similiar to the other
versions. Also released for the Neo*Geo home cart system. |
|
|
Street Fighter III: 3rd Strike – Fight for Future ストリートファイターIII 3rd STRIKE
|
1999 |
Street Fighter III: 3rd Strike adds new characters, updates returning fighters, introduces Guard Parry and a Judgement System, and includes single-player challenges with minigames. |
|
|
Street Fighter II: The World Warrior ストリートファイターII
|
1991 |
Street Fighter II arcade, released in 1991, pioneered the fighting genre with eight unique fighters and six-button controls, spawning multiple updated versions with new characters, moves, and mechanics. |
|
|
King of Fighters '95
|
1995 |
Sequel to The King of Fighters 94. This game once again uses characters from SNK's other fighters but this time you can edit you teams to your liking.
|
|
|
Ikari Warriors
|
1986 |
Jungle combat with guns and grenades against an army of evildoers. Lots
of powerups and an eight-direction turning joystick/knob to control
you fighter. Plus you get to jump into tanks! A classic two player
reminiscent of Front Line. |
|
|
Hyper Street Fighter II: The Anniversary Edition ハイパーストリートファイターII アニバーサリーエディション
|
2003 |
Hyper Street Fighter II arcade allows players to select any version of Street Fighter II characters, marking the final CP System II release. |
|
|
Qix クイックス
|
1981 |
Qix (pronounced "kicks") is a simple and elegant game in which you claim territory by drawing boxes to fill a rectangular space. You must avoid the Qix – sticklike objects that float and bounce through your space in unpredictable patterns. You can rack up more points for creating boxes more slowly, and besides the Qix, you must be careful of Sparx and Fuses which appear if your marker stops while you are drawing. |
|
|
Vs. Excitebike エキサイトバイク
|
1987 |
Compete in motorcross circuit with either 3 computer bikes, other human racers or a combination of human and computer opponents. Winners advance to more difficult courses. |
|
|
Legionnaire
|
1992 |
A run through the city and beat up all the bad giys game in the same vein as games like Final Fight. Judy has been kidnapped by the crime syndicate and Frank, Chris, and Alfred must save her. |
|
|
Chinese Hero チャイニーズヒーロー
|
1984 |
Chinese Hero (チャイニーズヒーロー, Chainīzu Hīrō), also known in Japan as Super Chinese (スーパーチャイニーズ, Sūpā Chainīzu), is an arcade action game developed by Nihon Game (now Culture Brain) and published by Taiyo System in October 1984. |
|
|
Cabal カベール
|
1989 |
Third person (behind player). Use a trackball to control a soldier and his aiming crosshair, and conduct attacks on various enemies. This game has quite a few "pseudo-hidden" power-ups and suprises. |
|
|
Street Fighter II' Turbo: Hyper Fighting ストリートファイターII′ ターボ
|
1992 |
Choose from the original eight characters plus new boss characters in a speed-up version of Street Fighter 2: Champion Edition. |
|
|
Virtua Striker 2 バーチャストライカー2
|
1997 |
Virtua Striker 2 is an arcade soccer game with enhanced 3D graphics, fluid animations, and faster matches, combining simple controls with smarter AI and strategic play. |
|
|
Street Fighter Alpha 2 ストリートファイターZERO2
|
1996 |
Known as Street Fighter Zero 2 in Japan. Street Fighter Alpha 2 introduced Custom Combos, Alpha Counters, and advanced CPS2 graphics and sound, becoming a balanced and competitive arcade favorite. |
|
|
Street Fighter II': Champion Edition ストリートファイターII ダッシュ
|
1992 |
Street Fighter II': Champion Edition arcade added playable bosses, mirror matches, and gameplay balance adjustments, enhancing competitive depth while retaining the original format. |
|
|
Street Fighter III: New Generation ストリートファイターIII
|
1997 |
Sequel to Street Fighter II. Street Fighter III introduces parrying, Super Arts, and extended hit stun mechanics, combining traditional 1-on-1 combat with new movement, attack, and combo options |
|
|
Street Fighter EX ストリートファイターEX
|
1996 |
Street Fighter EX blends 2D and 3D movement with systems from SFII and Alpha, featuring segmented super meters, Guard Breaks that stun, and Cancel/Super Cancel mechanics for chaining attacks and multiple Super Combos. |
|
|
Renegade 熱血硬派くにおくん
|
1986 |
It's 2am. You're in the subway. The wrong place to be unless you're
looking for trouble. They've got sticks, chains and your girlfriend. It's
up to you to fight your way through the thug infested city to save her.
|
|
|
Virtua Striker 3 ver. 2002 バーチャストライカー
|
2002 |
Minor update to Virtua Striker 3 with roster revisions, small gameplay adjustments, and optimized graphics. Keeps the emphasis on fast, exciting arcade matches. |
|
|
Sky Shark 飛翔鮫
|
1982 |
Vertical shoot 'em up. Original Hi Sho Zame in Japan, licensed to Electrocoin in Europe under the name Flying Shark, and Romstar in North America under the name Sky Shark. |
|
|
Psycho - Nics Oscar サイコニクスオスカー
|
1987 |
Control a yellow robot named Oscar, collect shield and weapon power-ups, shoot bad guys until you get to a massive boss-monster at the end. |
|
|
Outfoxies, The
|
1995 |
A one or two player game in which you choose from a wide variety of characters and battle to the death with your opponent. |
|
|
Kizuna Encounter Super Tag Battle 風雲スーパータッグバトル
|
1996 |
Kizuna Encounter is a 1996 competitive fighting game produced by SNK for the Neo Geo arcade and home platform. It is the sequel to Savage Reign. |
|
|
Ataxx アタックス
|
1990 |
A variation on the Othello boardgame. You control either the blue or red
blobs (pieces). You can either jump over one space, or "multiply" to an
adjacent space. Then, all blobs in adjacent spaces change to your color. |
|
|
Night Striker ナイトストライカー
|
1989 |
Night Striker is a rail shooter where players drive a gun-equipped car through enemy-filled streets, using fast-paced shooting and dodging to progress and score points. |