Arcade Games Online
Hello, My Name Kerry I am a webmaster and I have a passion to play arcade games online. I Run a free game site online called Freeplaysite.net And I decided to make a cool lens about the history of arcade games.
Tetris One Of The Most Popular
Play Tetris Online For FreeTetris is one of the few games that achieves ultimate popularity. It is remarkably simple, yet remarkably difficult. It's been ported to every computer and game console known to man, and has sold millions of cartridges, tapes, and disks across the land.
Besides that, it also led to one of the most interesting legal battles in the history of video games, leading to the famed Tengen version of Tetris and to the downfall of a few companies. It's a pretty cool story, so let's get down to business. Hold on for a second while I set the time machine to cruise control..
June 1985
Inspired by a pentominoes game he had bought earlier, Alexey Pazhitnov creates Tetris on an Electronica 60 at the Moscow Academy of Science's Computer Center. It is ported to the IBM PC by Vadim Gerasimov and starts spreading around Moscow. Pazhitnov gets a small degree of fame for his program.
July 1986
The PC version makes its way to Budapest, Hungary, where it is ported to the Apple II and Commodore 64 by Hungarian programmers. These versions catch the eye of Robert Stein, president of the British software house Andromeda. He plans to get the rights to the PC version from Pazhitnov directly, and to get the other versions from the Hungarian programmers. Even before Stein gets in touch with Pazhitnov or the Academy, he sells all the rights to Tetris (except for arcade and handheld versions) to Mirrorsoft UK and its USA affiliate, Spectrum Holobyte, owned by Robert Maxwell's Pergamon Foundation.
November 1986
Stein wires a contract for the rights to Tetris to the Academy. Although Pazhitnov would later say that he did not mean to give a firm go-ahead to the deal, Stein goes ahead and flies to Moscow to sign the contract. He returns empty-handed; the Russians made up for their lack of knowledge of the video game world with obstinance. Stein makes a plan to essentially steal Tetris, to claim it was invented by the Hungarian programmers.
Mirrorsoft Tetris, Atari ST version
Meanwhile, the IBM PC version of Tetris is released by Spectrum Holobyte and Mirrorsoft, causing an instant sensation not only as an obscenely addictive game, but also as "the first game from behind the iron curtain". The game is filled with graphics of Russian themes (battles, Matthias Rust landing his Cessna on Red Square, Yuri Gagarin's first space mission). Stein still does not legally own any rights to Tetris.
June 1987
Stein presses for and finally gets a license giving him the rights to make Tetris for the IBM PC and compatibles "and any other computer system". Now he owns the copyrights to Tetris, but he still doesn't have a contract with the Russians.
January 1988
Tetris is released for all home computers. It gets glowing reviews and sells quickly in computer stores. Stein's plan to "steal" the rights to Tetris is foiled when the CBS Evening News interviews Pazhitnov as the inventor of the game. A new company, ELORG (Electronorgtechinca), takes over the negotiations with Stein.
ELORG's director, Alexander Alexinko, realizes that Stein is giving out rights he doesn't have and threatens to cut off any deal. Stein, in turn, threatens to start an international situation.
May 1988
After months of bickering, Stein signs a contract with ELORG to make Tetris for computers. The contract expressly forbids rights to arcade and handheld versions, and any other mediums "which we did not dream about yet". Meanwhile, Tetris has become the top-selling computer game in England and the United States.
July 1988
Stein meets with Alexinko in Paris to work out arcade rights to Tetris. Alexinko has quite a different agenda; he hasn't seen any money from Stein at all yet. Meanwhile, Spectrum and Mirrorsoft are sub-licensing their rights. Spectrum gives Bullet-Proof Software the rights to make Tetris video and computer games in Japan; at the same time, Mirrorsoft gives Atari Games the exact same rights in Japan and North America. The two companies start infighting.
Robert Maxwell, owner of both Mirrorsoft and Spectrum, sides with Mirrorsoft on the matter. Atari starts plans to release an arcade and NES game (under the Tengen label). Bullet-Proof Software still has the computer rights in Japan; BPS president Henk Rogers successfully gets the rights to release a video-game version later in the year. Tetris is released for the Famicom in early November 1988; eventually, two million cartridges would be sold.
BPS Tetris for Famicom
November 1988
The Game Boy is undergoing development. Nintendo of America head Minoru Arakawa wants to make Tetris the pack-in game; he enlists Henk Rogers to get the handheld rights to Tetris for him. Rogers contacts Stein but basically gets stonewalled by him, so Rogers decides to fly to Moscow to get the rights himself. Stein, sensing why Rogers asked for the rights, flies to Moscow as well. Robert Maxwell's son, Kevin, also decides to fly to Moscow to straighten out what is by now a large-scale licensing mess. The three men fly into Moscow at the exact same time.
February 21, 1989
Rogers gets to ELORG representative Evgeni Belikov first. He impresses Alexey Pazhitnov and the Russians, and signs a contract for the handheld rights to Tetris. Afterward, Rogers shows off the Famicom version of Tetris to the Russians. Belikov is shocked. He didn't give Rogers the rights to make a console version! Rogers explains that he got the rights from Tengen; Belikov has never heard of Tengen! Rogers, trying to appease the Russians, tells Belikov the part of the story Stein did not tell him, and writes him a check for royalties on the Tetris cartridges he has already sold, with promises of more checks. He sees that he has a chance to get all the console rights to Tetris, but knows that the much larger Atari will fight him. Fortunately, he has Nintendo on his side!
A reminder: Robert Stein's original agreement was only for computer versions of Tetris. Any other rights he gave out weren't his to sell.
Later, Stein makes it to ELORG. Belikov makes him sign an alteration to the original contract defining computers as "PC computers which consist of a processor, monitor, disk drive(s), keyboard and operation system". Stein misses this line defining computers; he later realizes that it was all a big orchestration on Rogers' part to get his rights from Stein. The next day, he is told that, although he can't get the handheld rights at the moment, he can get the arcade-game rights. He signs the contract for them three days later.
February 22, 1989
Kevin Maxwell visits ELORG. Belikov takes out Rogers' Famicom Tetris cart and asks him about it. Maxwell was unaware that his own company gave some rights to Atari Games until he reads Mirrorsoft's name on the cartridge. Maxwell asserts that the cart is a pirated copy, and returns to his agenda of getting the arcade and handheld Tetris rights. He leaves with only the right to bid on any rights remaining on Tetris.
The final scorecard: Kevin Maxwell walks off with a piece of paper, Robert Stein with the arcade rights, and ELORG with conclusive evidence, thanks to Maxwell's assertion that any Famicom carts are pirates, that it never sold the video game rights. If Maxwell wanted those rights it would have to outbid Nintendo. Henk Rogers has the handheld rights and tells Arakawa at NOA that the console rights are up for grabs. BPS makes a deal to let Nintendo make Tetris for Game Boy; a deal that was ultimately worth between $5 and 10 million to BPS.
March 15, 1989
Henk Rogers returns to Moscow and makes a gigantic offer for the console rights to Tetris on behalf of Nintendo - an offer that, although undisclosed, was high enough that Mirrorsoft did not try to match it. Arakawa and NOA chief executive officer Howard Lincoln fly to the USSR.
March 22, 1989
A contract for the home videogame rights is finalized with Nintendo, which insists on a clause that the Russians would come to America to testify in the legal battle that would undoubtedly ensue after word of the contract comes out. The advance cash for ELORG is reported to be around $3 to 5 million. Belikov wires Mirrorsoft saying that neither it, Andromeda, or Tengen were authorized to distribute Tetris on video game systems, and that those rights are now given to Nintendo. The Nintendo and BPS executives have a party that night in their Moscow hotel room.
March 31, 1989
Howard Lincoln gleefully faxes Atari Games a cease-and-desist order to stop manufacturing any version of Tetris for the NES. Both Atari and Robert Maxwell become furious. Tengen responds to Nintendo on April 7th that they completely own the rights to home versions of Tetris.
April 13, 1989
Tengen files an application for a copyright of the "audiovisual work, the underlying computer code and the soundtrack" of Tetris for the NES. The application does not mention Alexey Pazhitnov or Nintendo's rights to the game.
Robert Maxwell, meanwhile, is using his vast media empire to try to get Tetris back. He contacts both the Soviet and British governments to intervene on the Tetris matter. Infighting between the Communist party and ELORG begins, and Maxwell gets a promise from no less than Mikhail Gorbachev that he "should no longer worry about the Japanese company".
In late April, Lincoln flies back to Moscow and learns of ELORG's being put upon by the government. In the middle of the night, he receives a call from NOA that Tengen has sued Nintendo.
The next day, he starts interviewing Belikov, Pazhitnov, and many others at ELORG, to make sure that Nintendo's case for the Tetris home rights is airtight. NOA immediately countersues Tengen, and evidence begins to be gathered.
May 17, 1989
Tengen releases their version of Tetris with a full-page ad in USA Today, despite the coming legal battle.
Tetris Battle Ends
Play Tetris Right NowJune 1989
The court case between Tengen and Nintendo begins.
The battle mostly hinged on one matter: Was the Nintendo Entertainment System a computer, under the definition in the contract that Belikov made Stein sign, or a video-game system? Atari argued that the NES was meant to be a computer, due to its expansion port and the existence of a computer network for the Famicom (short for "Family Computer") in Japan. Nintendo's argument was more to the point: the Russians at ELORG had never had the intention of selling the video game rights to Tetris; the definition of "computer" in Stein's contract proved it.
June 15, 1989
A hearing is held about the injunctions Tengen and Nintendo had given each other to cease manufacture and sale of their respective versions of Tetris. Judge Fern Smith decides that neither Mirrorsoft nor Spectrum Holobyte had been granted the video game rights, so therefore it could not have legally given those rights to Tengen. Nintendo's injunction request is granted.
June 21, 1989
Tengen's version of Tetris is taken off the shelves, and manufacture of the Tengen version is ceased. Several hundred thousand copies of Tengen Tetris, sitting in their boxes, lie in a warehouse.
July 1989
Nintendo's version of Tetris for the NES is released. About three million are sold in the US. At the same time, the Game Boy, with Tetris as the pack-in, is being sold. America gets Tetrisized.
This ends the main history of Tetris; the lawsuit between Nintendo and Atari would continue to drag on and on and on (it was finally finished up by 1993).
PacMan Total Arcade Game Legend
Play PacMan Right NowI compiled a list of facts you probably never knew about Pac-Man. Some of these are also included later in this feature, but we thought it would be best if we assembled them into a list of small, bite-sized pieces.
- Pac-Man is the best-selling coin-operated game in history. Forget Street Fighter 2 and Tetris. In the game's debut year alone, over 100,000 Pac-Man machines were made and sold around the world.
- Namco estimates that the original Pac-Man arcade title has been played more than ten billion times in its 20-year history. Namco's total Pac-Man revenues have reached $100 million... one quarter at a time.
- Pac-Man was inspired by a pizza with a slice missing. Namco designer Tohru Iwatani went out for the evening with some friends and then dove for dinner. The rest is history.
- 1982 saw the debut of ABC's animated cartoon, The Pac-Man Show. It ran for two years as Pac-Man tried to save his friends and Pac-Land from the evil Mezmaron.
- Jerry Buckner and Gary Garcia spoofed Ted Nugent's song Cat Scratch Fever and turned it into Pac-Man Fever. The song hit number nine.
- Dozens of hacked versions of Pac-Man and Ms. Pac-Man exist. These games give the Pac character a speed bonus with the push of a button or more challenging mazes with complex series of turns.
- It took eight people 15 months to complete the original Pac-Man arcade title. Four worked on the hardware, four worked on the software.
- Pac-Man and his fellow Pacs travel 20 percent faster through mazes that have been cleared of dots than when they're eating. If you've got a ghost on your tail, head for open ground.
- Pac-Man has been licensed to more than 250 companies for over 400 products. There are Pac-Man air fresheners, cereal boxes, flip phones, costumes, record books, and even a hot rod.
- The business world has co-opted Pac-Man's name as a technique to protect against a hostile takeover. The defending company would instead swallow the larger company in a move known as the Pac-Man defense.
- In July of 1999, Florida resident and die-hard Pac-Man fan Billy Mitchell achieved the first perfect score in Pac-Man (3,333,360) after playing for six hours straight. He beat all 256 screens eating every dot, fruit, and ghost (all four ghosts were eaten with each power pellet) - using only one Pac-Man!
- The author of this article has a huge Pac-Man pillow on his sofa. He also inexplicably gained 50 pounds over the course of writing this feature.
Space Invaders Another Classic
Play Space Invaders Right NowNot many people know that Mr Nishikado, who wrote the original Space Invaders, actually based it on a real occurrence in 1977. It was Christmas Eve and what happened was a load of Japanese schoolkids, sitting waiting for Santa to appear in the sky above Hokkaido, saw row upon row of aliens advancing slowly from Venus. The clever kids realised the threat to Earth and quickly cobbled together a laser blaster from the hubcap, spark-plugs and battery of a parked car. They moved left and right, blasting aliens out of the sky. After about four waves, the aliens gave up and the Earth was saved.
The next morning (Xmas Day) the kids were rewarded with extra presents and figgy pudding. (This story was a joke bit in some game mazine years ago. Interesting none the less)
Backed by a thudding bass beat, dozens of invaders from another world descended on our planet in 1978. Within months, Space Invaders was one of the hottest fads on the globe, helping propel the video arcade into a multi-billion dollar industry.
The invasion began in Japan. Programmer Toshihiro Nishikado took the classic sci-fi riff of alien invasion and transported it to the video screen. The otherworlders, arranged in a tight row and column formation, marched left and right across the screen, dropping down one level each time they hit the side. You controlled a lone laser base, defending the planet by firing back at the hostile armies. You could also move left and right, using four convenient shields to play a dangerous game of fire and retreat as the aliens unleashed their own laser assault.
As the invaders were knocked out one by one, their march grew faster and faster, until a lone invader sped across the screen. If you managed to hit them all, a new wave of invaders would take to the sky. But if the baddies hit ground zero, it was game over for you and for the Earth.
When Taito released Space Invaders in Nishikado's homeland, the game caused a national furor. Hundreds of thousands of Space Invaders machines were produced, and the game's popularity caused a shortage of 100-Yen coins. When restaurants complained that customers were playing instead of eating, Taito simply supplied them with sit-down cocktail cabinets, further fueling the Space Invaders hysteria.
That same year, Bally Midway released the game in the United States. The mania wasn't quite as intense, but Space Invaders was still a phenomenal success. The game almost single-handedly brought video games into the mainstream, and Space Invaders clones began popping up at an amazing rate. Some, like Galaxian and Gorf, went on to successes of their own, but none could match the popularity of the original.
As if the game's arcade legacy weren't enough, Space Invaders also helped popularize home gaming, turning the Atari 2600 from a little-known novelty into the must-have toy of the late 70's. Atari won an exclusive license to market a home version of the Taito game, and 2600 sales skyrocketed.
Taito released a handful of sequels over the years, starting with Space Invaders II (a.k.a. Deluxe Space Invaders) in 1980. The new game added a bit to the aliens' arsenal, having the invaders occasionally split in two when hit by your blasts. The "mystery" ships floating across the top of the screen in the original now played a more dangerous part as well, dropping in new invaders every once in a while.
Return of the Invaders, a 1985 release, presented new, more powerful invaders, along with the occasional challenge stage. 1991's Super Space Invaders (a.k.a. Majestic Twelve) gave your laser base a few handy power-ups, along with boss aliens and a bizarre new challenge stage that involved protecting cattle from alien abduction. The series' last installment to date was Space Invaders '95, a graphically-enhanced take on the now-legendary original.
Space Invaders eventually lost its arcade supremacy to later hits like Asteroids, Centipede and Pac-Man, but these games might never have made the big time without Space Invaders' breakout success. The energy and fan mania that Space Invaders brought to the arcade were instrumental in creating the video game business as we know it today, and its legacy lives on in every space shooter that has arrived in its cosmic wake.
Release History
1978 - Space Invaders
1980 - Space Invaders II (Deluxe Space Invaders)
1985 - Return of the Invaders
1991 - Super Space Invaders (Majestic Twelve)
1995 - Space Invaders '95
Pinball Oldest Classic
Play Pinball Right NowA few people in the 1929-1931 time period start to make games with coin slots on them. Prior to this time, there existed various forms of bagatelle tables (dating back to Europe in the 1700s I believe).
Amongst the earliest games to make waves was Automatic Industries Whiffle game from Youngstown Ohio.
By late 1931 Chicago manufacturers are making table top games with coin slides taking in a penny a play.
By early 1932, Raymond T. Moloney's Lion Manufacturing Company releases Ballyhoo with great sales. The brand name on this game is Bally. David Gottlieb soon releases Baffle Ball and the pinball industry is booming.
By late 1933/early 1934, electricity is introduced to the games. Pacific Amusement's Contact game designed by Harry Williams features a door or telephone buzzer for shooting a hole. It also features a solenoid kicker for propelling the ball from one hole to the next. Bally's Rocket introduces the electrified payout genre of gambling games.
Playfield lights and light-up backboards appear and are common by 1935. Payout and gambling games rake in lots of money for operators and the manufacturers can charge a premium for them.
By 1937/1938, games have evolved to their mature form with full-sized backboards. Bally introduces the playfield bumper in late 1936.
The first pop bumper appears in 1938 but it won't be until 1948 that it really catches on.
Game production is shut down for World War 2 (WW2) but this spawns a new cottage industry - game conversions. Existing pinballs are retrofitted with new artwork and cosmetic decorations. See Pinball and World War 2.
Production resumes after WW2 with full production by 1946.
Harry Mabs of Gottlieb invents the flipper and it is introduced on Humpty Dumpty in late 1947. The modern era of pinball is born and the flipper becomes the saviour of the game.
Pinball remains much the same for 30 years. Many new scoring techniques and playfield gizmos adorn the games but the basic format is the same. Score reels replace light-scoring in the late 1950s, and multi-player games become possible.
Solid state (SS) pinball games hit the scene in the 1976-1977 time frame. The games are now controlled by microprocessors instead of electromechanical logic.
Early SS games do not take full advantage of the computer capabilitites but by 1980 there are lots of new innovations and the game starts to take off.
The late 70s/early 80s video game invasion nearly kills pinball once more. Pinball doesn't find it's legs again until the mid 80s.
Pinball becomes wildly popular again, with Bally's The Addams Family making record sales in the early 1990s. The dot matrix display (DMD) appears in 1990 and adds a new level of interaction with the player.
cont.....
Pinball Oldest Classic II
Play Pinball Right NowBally is taken over by Williams in 1988. D. Gottlieb closes it doors after 69 years in 1996. Williams quits pinball manufacturing in November of 1999 after debuting their somewhat revolutionary Pinball 2000 platform. This leaves Stern as the sole commercial manufacturer of pinball machines.
New manufacturers are appearing on the horizon at time of writing, and people are beginning to make their own games at home. See Solar Ride 2004 as an example of home technology being applied.
I hava a fair bit of information and images from the 1930s and 1940s. Much of that has gone into Pinball Ad Catalog Volume 1, 1931-33, Pinball Ad Catalog Volume 2, 1934-35 and Pinball and World War 2. Visit the For Sale page for information on these books and hundreds of related ads, etc. Please also visit CoinOpImages.com which has a lot of old photos of operators, distributors and coin-op people, plus photos of old machines.
If you have content applicable to the history of the game, let me know and perhaps it can be added here.
Please visit the Historians page and looks at the links on the main pinball page for much more information on the history of this great game.
I'm a lucky One I have to classic bally's coin pinball machines in my home and love to play them
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Arcade Games A-Z
This is a listing of just about every arcade game ever made!!! if i,m missing one let me know and i will add it.
- [Freeplaysite.net] A
A.B. Cop
A.D. 2083
A.P.B.
Aa Eikou No Koshien
AAArgh!
Ab$cam
Ace
Ace Driver
Ace Driver: Victory Lap
Acrobat
Acrobat Mission
Acrobatic Dog-Fight
Act-Fancer: Cybernetick Hyper Weapon
Action Fighter
Action Hollywood
Action Pac
Addams Family, The
Adventure Island
Adventure Quiz 2: Hatena? no Daibouken
Adventure Quiz: Capcom World
Adventures of Major Havoc
The Adventures of Robby Roto!
Aero Fighters (US) / Sonic Wings (Japan) series
Aeroboto
After Burner
After Burner II
After Burner Climax
Aggressors of Dark Kombat
Air Assault
Air Buster
Air Combat
Air Combat 22
Air Duel
Air Gallet
Air Inferno
Air Raid
Air Rescue
Air Strike
Air Trix
Airline Pilots
Airwolf
Ajax
Akka Arrh
Akkanvader
Akuma
Akumajou Dracula
Akuu Gallet
Albegas
Alcon
Ales no Tsubasa: The Legendary Soldiers
Aleste 2
Alex Kidd: The Lost Stars
Ali Baba and the 40 Thieves
Alice in Wonderland
Alien³: The Gun
Alien Arena
Alien Crush
Alien Invader
Alien Invasion Part II
Alien Storm
Alien Syndrome
Alien vs. Predator
Aliens
All American Football
All-Japan Pro Wrestling featuring Virtua
Alley Master
Alley Rally
Alligator Hunt
Alpha 1 (Prototype)
Alpha Mission
Alpha Mission II
Alpine Racer
Alpine Racer 2
Alpine Ski
Alpine Surfer
Altered Beast
Amatelass
The Amazing Adventures of Mr. F. Lea
The Amazing Maze Game
Amazon
Ambush
American Football
American Horseshoes
American Poker II
American Speedway
AmeriDarts
Amidar
Amman De Pinky
Andro Dunos
Angel Eyes
Angel Kids
Angler Dangler
Anime Champ
Antarctic Adventure
Anteater
Anti-Aircraft II
Apache 3
Ape Escape: Pumped & Primed - Namco
Apparel Night
Appoooh
Aqua Jack
Aqua Jet
Aqua Rush
Aquarium
Arabian
Arabian Fight
Arabian Magic
Arbalester
Arcade Classics
Arch Rivals
Arcana Heart
Arctic Thunder
Area 51
Area 51: Site 4
Area 88 (Japan) / U.N. Squadron (US)
Argus
Ark Area
Arkanoid
Arkanoid Returns
Arkanoid - Revenge of Doh
Arlington Horse Racing
Arm Champs
Arm Champs II
Arm Wrestling
Armadillo Racing
Armed Formation F
Armed Police BatRider
Armor Attack
Armored Car
Armored Warriors (World) / Powered Gear (Japan)
Arrow Bingo
Art of Fighting series
Ashita Tenki Ninaare
Ashura Blaster
ASO
ASO II: Last Guardian
Assassin
Assault
Assault Plus
Asterix
Asteroids
Asteroids Deluxe
Astra Super Stars
Astro Battle
Astro Blaster
Astro Chase
Astro Fantasia
Astro Fighter
Astro Invader
Astro Race
Astrohockey
Astron Belt
The Astyanax
Asuka & Asuka
Asura Blade: Sword Of Dynasty
Asura Buster: Eternal Warriors
Asylum
Ataxx
Athena
Athena No Hatena?
The Athlete
Atomic Boy
Atomic Castle
Atomic Point
Atomic Punk
Atomic Punk 2: Global Quest
Atomic Robo-Kid
Attack
Attack of the Zolgear
Aurail
Auto Test
AV2 Mahjong No. 2: Rouge no Kaori
AV2 Mahjong No. 1: Bay Bridge no Seijo
Avalanche
Avenger
Avengers
Avengers in Galactic Storm
Avenging Spirit
Aztarac
Azumanga Daioh Puzzle Bobble
Azurian Attack
[Freeplaysite.net] B
B-Wings
B.C. Story
B. Rap Boys
B.O.T.S.S.
Baby Pac-Man
Back Fire
Back Street Soccer
Backfire!
Bad Dudes vs. Dragonninja
Badlands (Midway)
Badlands (Atari)
Bagman
Baka Tono-sama Mahjong Manyuki
Baku Baku Animal
Bakumatsu Roman Daini Tobari: Gekka no Kenshi
Bakumatsu Roman: Gekka no Kenshi
Bakuretsu Breaker
Bakuretsu Crash Race
Bakuretsu Quiz Ma-Q Dai Bouken
Bakutotsu Kijuutei
Bal Cube
Ball Park
Ball Park II
Balloon Bomber
Balloon Brothers
Balloon Fight
Baluba-Louk No Densetsu
Bandido
Bang Bang Ball
Bang Bead
Bang!
Bank Panic
Baraduke
Barracuda
Barricade
Barricade II
Barrier
Baseball Stars 2
Baseball Stars Professional
Baseball Stars - Be a champ!
Baseball The Season II
Bases Loaded
Basketball
Bass Angler
Batman
Batman Forever: The Arcade Game
Batsugun
Battlantis
Battle Arena Toshinden 2
Battle Bakraid
Battle Balls
Battle Bird
Battle Blaze
Battle Chopper
Battle Circuit
Battle City
Battle Climaxx!
Battle Cross
Battle Cruiser M-12
Battle Field
Battle Flip Shot
Battle Garegga
Battle Gear series
Battle K-Road
Battle Lane Vol. 5
Battle of Atlantis
Battle Rangers
Battle Shark
Battle Station
Battle Tryst
Battle Vision
Battle Vision (Prototype)
Battle Wings
The Battle-Road
BattleCry
Battletech
Battletoads
Battlezone
Bay Route
Bazooka
Beach Festival World Championship 1997
Beach Head 2000
Beach Spikers
Beam Invader
Beast Busters
Beast Busters: Second Nightmare
Beastie Feastie
Beastorizer
Beastorizer 2
Beat Head
Beat Player 2000
Beat The Champ
Beatmania series
Beatmania III
BeatmaniaIIDX series
Beezer
Bega's Battle
Ben Bero Beh
Ben Hur
Berabow Man (Bravoman)
The Berlin Wall
Bermuda Triangle
Berzerk
Best Bout Boxing
The Big Apple
Big Buck Hunter
Big Bucks Trivia
Big Bucks Trivia Quest
Big Event Golf
Big Haul
Big Karnak
The Big One
The Big Pro Wrestling!
Big Run
Big Striker
Big Tournament Golf
Big Twin
Bigfoot Bonkers
Bijokko Gakuen
Bijokko Yume Monogatari
Billiard Academy Real Break
Bio F.R.E.A.K.S.
Biomechanical Toy
Bionic Commando (US) / Top Secret (Japan)
Bio-Attack
Bio-Hazard Battle
Bio-ship Paladin
BiPlane
BiPlane 4
Birdie King
Birdie King 2
Birdie King 3
Birdie Try
Birdiy
Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon
Blacklight Bowling for Jackpots
Black Dragon
Black Heart
Black Hole
Black Panther
Black Tiger (US) / Black Dragon (Japan)
Black Widow
Blade Master
Blade of Honor
Blades of Steel
Blandia
Blast Off
Blasted
Blaster
Blasteroids
Blasto
Blazeon
Blazer
Blazing Star
Blazing Tornado
Block Block
Block Carnival
Block Fiber
Block Gal
Block Game
Block Hole (US) / Quarth (Japan)
Block Out
Blockade
Blocken
Blomby Car
Blood Bros.
Blood Warrior
BloodStorm
Bloody Roar 3
Bloody Wolf
Blox
Bloxeed
Blue Hawk
Blue Print
Blue Shark
Blue's Journey
BMX Heat
Boardwalk Casino
Body Slam
Bogey Manor
Bomb Bee
Bomb Jack
Bomb Jack Twin
Bomberman
Bomberman World
Bomberman: Panic Bomber
Bombs Away
Bonanza Bros.
Bonk's Adventure (US) / B.C. Kid (World) / Kyukyoku PC Genjin (Japan)
Bonze Adventure
Boogie Wings
Boomer Rang'r
Boomerang
Boong-Ga Boong-Ga
Boot Camp
Boot Hill
Border Down
Borderline
Borench
Bosconian
Bottom of the Ninth
Boulder Dash
Bouncer
Bouncing Balls
The Bounty
Bowl-O-Rama
Bowling Alley
Boxing
Boxing Bugs
Boxing Mania: Ashita no Joe
Boxy Boy (US) / Souko Ban Deluxe (Japan)
Brabo-Man
Brain
Brave Blade
Brave FireFighters
Breakers
Breakers Revenge
Breakout
Breakthru (US) / Kyohkoh-Toppa (Japan)
Bristles
Brix
Brute Force
Bubble 2000
Bubble Bobble
Bubble Memories
Bubble Puzzle 97
Bubble Symphony
Bubbles
Buck Rogers: Planet of Zoom
Bucky O'Hare
Bug Busters
Buggy Boy / Speed Buggy
Buggy Challenge
Bull Fight
Bull Fighter
Bulls Eye Darts
Bump 'n' Jump (US) / Burnin' Rubber (Japan)
Burgertime
Burglar X
Buriki One: World Grapple Tournament '99 in Tokyo
Burning Fight
Burning Force
Burning Rival
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Great Stuff on Amazon
Handmark Tetris Classic Game Pak for Palm & Pocket PC
Amazon Price: (as of 07/13/2009) 
Used Price: $6.90
Space Invaders
Amazon Price: (as of 07/13/2009)
Used Price: $1.49
Game Feedback
What Games Do You Like?
papawu wrote...
I'd have to say that Galaga and Street Fighter II were my favorite games ever, but it's been a very long time since I actually played any games. Wonderfully nostalgic lens.
Posted April 06, 2009
papawu wrote...
I'd have to say that Galaga and Street Fighter II were my favorite games ever, but it's been a very long time since I actually played any games. Wonderfully nostalgic lens.
Posted April 06, 2009
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Posted January 21, 2009
