Bell

Bell Corporation (株式会社ベル) was apparently connected to Shiroshita Engineering (now SEG). [1] The company included some former T&E Soft staff. Probably based in Nagoya, which is where SEG and T&E Soft were/are based.

See also: Imagineer Interactive, Newcom, VertexEG

Research Methods: Actual mentions, interviews, online resources, print (see Further reading), shared staff

DOS/V

• Musashi (JP Publisher: Universal Designing Center?) [2]^[1]

Former Bell programmer Nobuyuki Nishiyama lists a game called Formation Attack on his Facebook profile. An ad in Computer Gaming World Issue 121 suggests this was the US version of Musashi. It is unknown if Formation Attack was ever actually released.

Sound engineer Kengo Sakurai's website mentions a Musashi 2, but there is no other information available. [3]

PlayStation

• Midori no Makibao: Kuroi Inazuma Shiroi Kiseki (JP Publisher: Axela)

Saturn

• F-1 Live Information / F1 Challenge (JP Publisher: Sega, US/EU/AU Publisher: Virgin)

Some Graphics: Jitensha, Sign Projects; JP Music: T's Music

Originally began life as a PC game^[1]

• Pinball Graffiti (JP Publisher: Pack-In-Video; EU Publisher: JVC) [4]

Sound: T's Music

Game includes music from Burning Soldier, which was not by T's Music, and the Killer Tracks library [5]

• "Untitled 3D action game"

Appears on early Saturn release lists along with Musashi (Wing Arms), "untitled 3D racing game," and "untitled pinball game" [6]

• Wing Arms: Kareinaru Gekitsui Ou / Wing Arms (JP/US/EU Publisher: Sega)

Some Graphics: Jitensha; Some Sound & Music: T's Music

A remake of Musashi^[1]

Further reading

1. Szczepaniak, John. The Untold History of Japanese Game Developers: Volume 2: Monochrome. United States: SMG Szczepaniak, 2015. Print.