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The NeGcon [a], stylized as neGcon, is a motion-based game controller manufactured in 1995 by Namco for the PlayStation. One of the first third-party peripherals for the system, the controller is connected by a swivel joint, allowing the player to twist the halves relative to each other.
The Jogcon [a] is a game controller developed and produced by Namco for the PlayStation.. Originally released in 1998 as part of a special edition package with R4: Ridge Racer Type 4, [1] it was designed to combine the function of a steering wheel controller, while maintaining the size of a standard PlayStation controller. [2]
Like the original Ridge Racer, the player races computer-controlled cars with the objective of winning a series of races, and supports Namco's NeGcon controller. Ridge Racer Revolution adds two hidden cars, and two-player support via the PlayStation Link cable, and took roughly the same time to develop as the first. The intention was to ...
Pole Position supports the Namco NeGcon for analog to compensate for the lack of an analog controller at the time, [1] while Galaga and Pac-Man allow support for vertical monitors. [1] The collection uses a 3D virtual museum that the player can walk around and interact with, as opposed to a menu system like other similar compilations. [1]
The first GunCon NPC-103 (G-Con 45 in Europe) was bundled with the PlayStation conversion of Time Crisis. [1] To make the gun affordable to consumers, the force feedback feature of the Time Crisis arcade gun was omitted, and an additional fire button was included in lieu of releasing a pedal controller for the game's ducking mechanic. [2]
Six Namco Museum volumes were released for the PlayStation from 1995 to 1998, including one (Namco Museum Encore) that was released only in Japan.When Namco unveiled Volume 5 at the November 1996 PlayStation Expo, it was announced that it would be the final volume in the series, [2] hence the sixth volume's title, "Encore".
Namco Limited [a] was a Japanese ... such as the NeGcon, which it designed with the knowledge it gained through developing its cancelled console. ...
Namco was a video game developer and publisher, originally from Japan. Bandai Namco Entertainment is the successor to Namco and continues manufacturing and distributing video games worldwide. For Namco games released following the 2006 merger with Bandai's video game division, see List of Bandai Namco video games.