Coreland

Coreland Technology Inc. (コアランドテクノロジー株式会社) was a manufacturer and developer of arcade games originally established on April 30, 1977, as Hoei Manufacturing Corp. (豊栄産業株式会社) [1] It was renamed Coreland on April 20, 1982. (Game Machine 1982/7/1, pg. 26) Yasushi Matsuda (松田規義) was the president.

Coreland absorbed Norio Yasuda (安田則雄)'s Technostar (テクノスター) in 1988. [2]

Research Methods: Actual mentions, online resources (see Links)

Arcade

• 119 (unreleased?) (Sega)
• 4-D Warriors (Sega)
• Black Panther (Konami)
• Brain (Sega)
• Cyber Tank (Coreland)
• Exciting Derby (Sigma) [3]
• Gardia (Sega)
• Gonbee no I'm Sorry / I'm Sorry (Sega)
• Noboranka / Zippy Bug (Data East)
• Pengo (Sega)
• Rafflesia (Sega)
• Seishun Scandal / My Hero (Sega)
• Senryaku Game Bopeep (unreleased) (Sega)
• Serizawa Hachidan no Tsume Shogi Oushou (Sega) [4]
• Super Cross II (GM Shoji)
• SWAT (Sega)
• Tadaima Tokkun-chuu (Sega) [5]

Repurposed from a fitness machine by Canon called the Aerobic Power 1000 [6] [7]

• The Tougyuu / Bullfight (Sega)
• WEC Le Mans 24 (Konami)
• The Yakyuuken (New Jatre)

Coreland was allegedly involved with development. [8]

Links

• Coreland Game List (Japanese)