Difference between revisions of "E.L.S."
From Game Developer Research Institute
| Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
===MSX=== | ===MSX=== | ||
*''Cannon Turbo'' (JP Publisher: Takeru [Brother]) | *''Cannon Turbo'' (JP Publisher: Takeru [Brother]) | ||
| + | *''Emilia'' (unreleased) (JAST) | ||
| + | :<small>Featured in the October 1986 issue of ''Technopolis''. Looks very similar to ''Yellow Submarine'', but it has an outer space theme.</small> | ||
*''Yellow Submarine'' (JP Publisher: Takeru [Brother]) | *''Yellow Submarine'' (JP Publisher: Takeru [Brother]) | ||
:<small>Early versions of these games have an E.L.S. copyright that does not appear in the final releases. [https://twitter.com/gdri/status/1370117445541842944]</small> | :<small>Early versions of these games have an E.L.S. copyright that does not appear in the final releases. [https://twitter.com/gdri/status/1370117445541842944]</small> | ||
Revision as of 03:45, 10 December 2022
Related to Crazy Kong maker Falcon? They were both based in Takaidonishi, Suginami, Tokyo. [1] [2] [3]
Arcade
- Commando (Sega)
- D-Day (Jaleco)
- Top Roller (Jaleco)
- Yamato (Sega)
MSX
- Cannon Turbo (JP Publisher: Takeru [Brother])
- Emilia (unreleased) (JAST)
- Featured in the October 1986 issue of Technopolis. Looks very similar to Yellow Submarine, but it has an outer space theme.
- Yellow Submarine (JP Publisher: Takeru [Brother])
- Early versions of these games have an E.L.S. copyright that does not appear in the final releases. [4]
SG-1000/SC-3000
- Yamato (JP Publisher: Sega; AU Publisher: John Sands; NZ Publisher: Grandstand)
The following games use the same font as Yamato (and the MSX games) and came up in a code comparison:
- Monaco GP (JP/EU Publisher: Sega; AU Publisher: John Sands; NZ Publisher: Grandstand)
- Pachinko (JP Publisher: Sega)
- Pachinko II (JP Publisher: Sega)
- Sega Flipper / Video Flipper (JP/EU Publisher: Sega; AU Publisher: John Sands; NZ Publisher: Grandstand)
- Star Jacker (JP/EU Publisher: Sega; AU Publisher: John Sands; NZ Publisher: Grandstand)
Names of two programmers can be found in the Monaco GP ROM [5]; one of them is "M. Kidooka," who could be future Arc System Works founder Minoru Kidooka, but he had worked at Sega since 1982 and was involved with the design of the SG-1000. [6]
