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  2. List of Japanese arcade cabinets - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Japanese_arcade...

    This is a list of all known Japanese arcade cabinets, also known as "candy cabinets". The majority are sitdown cabinets, with the occasional upright (Sega Swing, SNK MV25UP-0) and cocktail (Sega Aero Table). Construction is usually of metal and plastic, with wood also being used in earlier cabinets.

  3. List of Sega arcade system boards - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Sega_arcade_system...

    Co-developed by Namco, Sega, and Nintendo [144] Based on GameCube architecture. [144] Supported GameCube memory cards. [145] The idea for Triforce came from Namco and Sega. They saw potential in the GameCube architecture for a cost-effective and port-friendly arcade machine.

  4. Tokyo Wars - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tokyo_Wars

    In 2010, Ron Alpert of Gamasutra believed that Tokyo Wars was one of Namco's most-impressive arcade games at the time, writing that it "dragged the genre kicking and screaming into the new generation with a much more arresting presentation." He compared its gameplay to Atari's Battlezone and shared his admiration for its arcade cabinet. [11]

  5. R360 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R360

    The R360 is a motion-based arcade cabinet produced by Sega.It was first released in Japan in 1990, and internationally a year later. Being short for "Rotate 360", the R360 is noteworthy for its ability to spin 360 degrees in any direction on two metal axes, allowing the player to freely move as the cabinet mimics the in-game action, including the ability to turn completely upside down.

  6. Metal Hawk - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metal_Hawk

    The arcade cabinet for Metal Hawk, a motion simulator machine that moved based on player input, was an integral part of production.. By the mid-1980s, Japanese video game developer Namco quickly rose to become one of Japan's leading video game developers, creating hit titles such as The Tower of Druaga (1984), Pac-Land (1984), Metro-Cross (1985) and Rolling Thunder (1986). [2]

  7. Namco System 11 and System 12 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Namco_System_11_and_System_12

    The Namco System 11 [a] is a 32-bit arcade system board developed jointly by Namco and Sony Computer Entertainment. Released in 1994, the System 11 is based on a prototype of the PlayStation , Sony's first home video game console , [ 1 ] using a 512 KB operating system and several custom processors.

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