Difference between revisions of "Coreland"
From Game Developer Research Institute
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===Arcade=== | ===Arcade=== | ||
| − | |||
*''119'' (unreleased?) (Sega) | *''119'' (unreleased?) (Sega) | ||
*''4-D Warriors'' (Sega) | *''4-D Warriors'' (Sega) | ||
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*''Seishun Scandal / My Hero'' (Sega) | *''Seishun Scandal / My Hero'' (Sega) | ||
*''Senryaku Game Bopeep'' (unreleased) (Sega) | *''Senryaku Game Bopeep'' (unreleased) (Sega) | ||
| + | *<div style="color:red">''Serizawa Hachidan no Tsumeshougi'' (Sega)</div> | ||
*''SWAT'' (Sega) | *''SWAT'' (Sega) | ||
*''Tougyuu, The / Bullfight'' (Sega) | *''Tougyuu, The / Bullfight'' (Sega) | ||
Revision as of 10:04, 16 November 2008
Originally founded by Yasushi Matsuda in April 1977 as Houei Sangyou (豊栄産業; better known as Hoei), the company's name was changed to Coreland Technology (コアランドテクノロジー; better known as Coreland) in June 1982. In February 1989, Coreland became a subsidiary of Bandai and was renamed Banpresto. [1]
Hoei and Banpresto games are not included in this entry.
Research Methods: Actual mentions, online resources (see Links)
Arcade
- 119 (unreleased?) (Sega)
- 4-D Warriors (Sega)
- Black Panther (Konami)
- Brain (Sega)
- Cyber Tank (Coreland)
- 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 Tsumeshougi (Sega)
- SWAT (Sega)
- Tougyuu, The / Bullfight (Sega)
- WEC Le Mans 24 (Konami)
Links
- Coreland Game List (Japanese)
