Difference between revisions of "Locomotive"
From Game Developer Research Institute
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Not to be confused with the defunct THQ-owned Locomotive Games. | Not to be confused with the defunct THQ-owned Locomotive Games. | ||
| − | '''[[Research Methods]]:''' Actual mentions, shared credits | + | '''[[Research Methods]]:''' Actual mentions, hidden data, shared credits |
===Nintendo 64=== | ===Nintendo 64=== | ||
*''AeroGauge'' (JP/EU/US Publisher: ASCII) | *''AeroGauge'' (JP/EU/US Publisher: ASCII) | ||
*''Beast Wars Metals 64 / Transformers: Beast Wars Transmetals'' (JP Publisher: Takara; US Publisher: BAM! Entertainment) | *''Beast Wars Metals 64 / Transformers: Beast Wars Transmetals'' (JP Publisher: Takara; US Publisher: BAM! Entertainment) | ||
| + | :<small>Graphics: SunArt</small> | ||
*''Choro Q 64 / Penny Racers'' (JP Publisher: Takara; US Publisher: THQ) | *''Choro Q 64 / Penny Racers'' (JP Publisher: Takara; US Publisher: THQ) | ||
| − | *''Choro Q 64 2: Hachamecha Grand Prix Race'' (JP Publisher: | + | *''Choro Q 64 2: Hachamecha Grand Prix Race'' (JP Publisher: Takara) |
===Virtual Boy=== | ===Virtual Boy=== | ||
Revision as of 14:31, 30 November 2008
Japanese development house started in May 1987 and headed by Hiroshi Okamoto (岡本博視). [1] It appears to have closed around 2000.
In 2004, Okamoto co-founded Apria, a company that sells organic cosmetics (???). [2] It is alleged he programmed Transformers: Convoy no Nazo for the Famicom. [3]
Not to be confused with the defunct THQ-owned Locomotive Games.
Research Methods: Actual mentions, hidden data, shared credits
Nintendo 64
- AeroGauge (JP/EU/US Publisher: ASCII)
- Beast Wars Metals 64 / Transformers: Beast Wars Transmetals (JP Publisher: Takara; US Publisher: BAM! Entertainment)
- Graphics: SunArt
- Choro Q 64 / Penny Racers (JP Publisher: Takara; US Publisher: THQ)
- Choro Q 64 2: Hachamecha Grand Prix Race (JP Publisher: Takara)
Virtual Boy
- V-Tetris (JP Publisher: Bullet Proof Software)
