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PlayChoice-10 machine arcade cabinet. The PlayChoice-10 is an arcade system developed and marketed by Nintendo. Released in August 1986 as the successor to the Nintendo VS. System, the PlayChoice-10 was developed as a means to showcase NES games while maintaining revenue from the arcade business; it did so by allowing players to test up to ten ...
This category includes a list of Nintendo Entertainment System games released on PlayChoice-10 arcade machines. Pages in category "PlayChoice-10 games" The following 46 pages are in this category, out of 46 total.
A version of NES Open Tournament Golf, branded as Mario's Open Golf, was one of the few titles released for Nintendo's PlayChoice-10 arcade machines. [citation needed] PlayChoice-10 games varied slightly from their original NES counterparts, as additional circuitry was needed to allow the game to run on the arcade machine. [7]
Yamauchi still had faith there was a market for the Famicom, so he introduced it to North America through the arcade industry. [4] Nintendo based the VS. System hardware on the Famicom, and introduced it as the successor to its Nintendo-Pak arcade system, which had been used for games such as Mario Bros. and Donkey Kong 3.
Akitoshi Kawazu’s designed the Rad Racer 's ending that indicated with dots how far the player's progress. [22] Rad Racer was announced at CES in May 1987 as 3-D Racer [23] and was released in Japan as Highway Star on August 7, 1987. [24] In August 1987, Nintendo released an arcade machine called Playchoice-10 that contained up to ten popular ...
[2] In 1984, it was included in the Nintendo VS. System arcade game series under the name Vs. Tennis, [b] which was released in Japan on January 18, 1984. [2] In 1985, Hudson Soft published Tennis for the PC-8801. [7] [additional citation(s) needed] It was re-released for the North American launch of the Nintendo Entertainment System in October
Vs. Duck Hunt was released as a Nintendo VS.System arcade game in April 1984, [3] and was later included in the PlayChoice-10 arcade console. [15] The console supports two light guns, for alternate players.
There are two modes of play: the 1-player/2-player game where the goal is to clear the screen of enemies, and Balloon Trip where the goal is to avoid obstacles in a side-scrolling stage. The original arcade game does not include Balloon Trip, but all the level layouts are completely different so as to take advantage of vertical scrolling in ...