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Physical cartridges and cases feature color-coded artwork and numbering correlating to which collection the cartridge is part of: console, arcade, or home computer. [2] Cartridges that are no longer in production, mainly due to limits on licensing agreements, are referred to as "Legacy" cartridges. As of July 2024, eleven cartridges had entered ...
The cartridge consists of four games from three developers. This campaign was successfully funded with $15,050 on 184 backers. [2] In July 16, 2016 Piko Interactive and Wisdom Tree launched a crowdfunding campaign on Kickstarter to fund "Wisdom Tree Return with Arkade Plug and Play", with a funding goal of $16,500. It was successfully funded ...
On January 30, 2018, the game was re-released by BlazePro/ Piko Interactive. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] In addition, Piko Interactive created and published a US SNES cartridge in 2019, for the first time with a full official English translation, titled Gourmet Warriors .
The Evercade had 10 game cartridges available at launch, [40] providing a total of 122 games. [20] Blaze intended to build up an Evercade game collection of more than 50 cartridges over the next few years. [35] Cartridges by Piko Interactive and Mega Cat were among those available at launch. [1] [11] Evercade games typically sell for $20. [36]
8 Eyes (エイト・アイズ, Eito Aizu) is a 2D action platform game developed by Thinking Rabbit for the Nintendo Entertainment System in 1988. The game features eight levels, and can be played by one or two players.
In January 2014, to mark the game's 20th anniversary, Wisdom Tree licensed the game to Piko Interactive for a digital re-release and a SNES cartridge reproduction run. [8] Cartridges were initially available to order via email before an order page was established on the Piko Interactive website. [8]
The title screen bears a 1991 copyright, the cartridge label records the year as 1992. The French title is Le Bossu: Super Hunchback Quasimodo . On June 2, 2021, the game was released on Windows PCs via Steam by the publisher Piko Interactive .
Computer Gaming World praised The Immortal ' s graphics, but stated that the game was really an arcade game as it was too linear to succeed as an RPG. It criticized the use of save points and the controls, and concluded that the game "misses the target". [5] In 1992, Dragon gave the game 4 out of 5 stars. [6]