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Dig Dug II [a] is an action arcade video game developed and published in Japan by Namco in 1985. It is a sequel to 1982's Dig Dug . Pookas and fire-breathing Fygars return as the enemies, but the side view tunneling of the original is replaced with an overhead view of an island maze.
Dig Dug: Digging Strike is a maze video game that combines elements from the first two games in the series; Dig Dug (1982) and Dig Dug II (1985). [2] Its plot follows series protagonist Taizo Hori, bitter about his son Susumu getting the attention more than him. After a chain of tropical islands is threatened by monsters, Taizo sets out to ...
Namco Classic Collection Vol. 2 is a compilation of arcade games released by Namco with seven games in total (four re-released games and three original games). Games featured in this compilation are Pac-Man, Rally-X, New Rally-X (which is found in a selectable menu alongside Rally-X) and Dig Dug. Instead of being emulated, these games were ...
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Dig Dug is a maze video game where the player controls protagonist Dig Dug (Taizo Hori) to eliminate each screen's enemies: Pookas, red creatures with comically large goggles; and Fygars, fire-breathing green dragons. Dig Dug can use an air pump to inflate them to bursting or crush them under large falling rocks. When the air pump is activated ...
Dig Dug Deeper is a 3D remake video game of the original Dig Dug game which was first released in 1982. It was released for Windows in 2001 by Infogrames. As well as the classic underground world, it has an outside world, much like Dig Dug II. The original concepts from the original are still there, but new ideas have been added.
Two men were found dead Sunday morning in a 'human-dug' cave in a Northridge embankment, officials said.
Dig Dug Island was first conceived in 2004 by Kazutoshi Mori, who worked for Japanese online game developer VerX, a subsidiary of Vector Corporation. [8] Mori, who previously helped develop Tales of Eternia Online, was interested in creating online-focused remakes of older Namco franchises, and to compile them into a Namco Museum-like game service. [2]