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It was replaced by the PC-9801-26K to support the 80286 CPU. This became the most common sound card for playing in-game music on the PC-98. [50] The PC-9801-26K was succeeded by the PC-9801-73 (1991) and PC-9801-86 (1993) sound card, which employs the YM2608 FM synthesis and adds support for CD-quality PCM playback. The latter has a reasonable ...
Ys III: Wanderers from Ys [1] is a 1989 action role-playing game developed by Nihon Falcom.It is the third game in the Ys series.. Ys III was initially released for the PC-8801 and PC-9801 in 1989 under the title Wanderers from Ys, and versions for the MSX2 and X68000 soon followed.
The PC-9801 was a Japanese home computer released by NEC in 1982 - and PC-9801 games started to be made available through Project EGG on November 24, 2001. There have been 307 PC-9801 titles available on Project EGG, 14 of which are no longer available for purchase:
PC-UX was a discontinued NEC port of UNIX System III [1] for their APC III [2] and PC-9801 personal computer. PC-UX possessed extensive graphics capabilities at the time of its release. PC-UX and MS-DOS could reside on the same hard drive, with PC-UX containing transfer utilities that allowed for file transfers to MS-DOS. In 1985, the suggested ...
Popful Mail: Magical Fantasy Adventure (ぽっぷるメイル, Poppuru Meiru) is a side-scrolling platform game developed by Nihon Falcom.It was originally released for the NEC PC-8801 home computer in 1991 and the PC-9801 in 1992.
Release date(s) Developer(s) Publisher(s) 101-kaime no Approach Shot: March 7, 1992: Santa Fe: Santa Fe 2 Shot Diary: April 21, 1994: Mink Co. Mink Co. 31: Iwayuru Hitotsu no Chō Lovely na Bōken Katsugeki: March 2, 1995: Altacia: Altacia 38000 Kilo no Kokū: December 1989: System Sacom: System Sacom 3x3 Eyes: Sanjiyan Henjō: February 5, 1993 ...
The Ys logo. Ys (イース, Īsu, ) / iː s / is a Japanese role-playing video game series and one of Nihon Falcom's flagship franchises. [1] The series started on the PC-8801 in 1987.
At that time, NEC PC-9801 was the dominant PC architecture in the Japanese PC market because IBM PC/AT and its clone PCs could not display Japanese text. [3] However, NEC did not tolerate PC-9801 compatible machines and was fighting court battles with Epson which was the only PC-9801 compatible machine vendor. Therefore, other vendors ...