Difference between revisions of "OpenSystem"
From Game Developer Research Institute
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'''OpenSystem''' (株式会社オープンシステム) was an affiliate company of [[Human]]<sup>[[#foot1|[1]]]</sup> based in Tokyo. It allegedly had a development room in Osaka, in the same building as Human's Osaka branch, and much of the staff came from Osaka-based G.O 1, the company behind ''The Golf '92'' for the Famicom. [https://mobile.twitter.com/akindoh/status/1341647734596505600] | '''OpenSystem''' (株式会社オープンシステム) was an affiliate company of [[Human]]<sup>[[#foot1|[1]]]</sup> based in Tokyo. It allegedly had a development room in Osaka, in the same building as Human's Osaka branch, and much of the staff came from Osaka-based G.O 1, the company behind ''The Golf '92'' for the Famicom. [https://mobile.twitter.com/akindoh/status/1341647734596505600] | ||
− | Forum appears to have been a brand used by OpenSystem, but Human later used it for two PlayStation games, ''Universal-ki Kanzen Kaiseki: Pachi-Slot Simulator'' and ''Warau Fukei-san Pachi-Slot Hunter''. | + | Forum appears to have been a brand used by OpenSystem, but Human later used it for two PlayStation games, ''Universal-ki Kanzen Kaiseki: Pachi-Slot Simulator'' and ''Warau Fukei-san Pachi-Slot Hunter''. (Incidentally, both games were developed by [[Media Entertainment]].) |
'''[[About:Research Methods|Research Methods]]:''' Actual mentions | '''[[About:Research Methods|Research Methods]]:''' Actual mentions |
Revision as of 20:36, 1 March 2021
OpenSystem (株式会社オープンシステム) was an affiliate company of Human[1] based in Tokyo. It allegedly had a development room in Osaka, in the same building as Human's Osaka branch, and much of the staff came from Osaka-based G.O 1, the company behind The Golf '92 for the Famicom. [1]
Forum appears to have been a brand used by OpenSystem, but Human later used it for two PlayStation games, Universal-ki Kanzen Kaiseki: Pachi-Slot Simulator and Warau Fukei-san Pachi-Slot Hunter. (Incidentally, both games were developed by Media Entertainment.)
Research Methods: Actual mentions
PC Engine/TurboGrafx-16
- Formation Soccer on J.League (JP Publisher: Human)
Super Famicom/Super NES
- Finalset (JP Publisher: Forum)
- Super Indy Champ (JP Publisher: Forum)
Further reading
1. Szczepaniak, John. The Untold History of Japanese Game Developers: Volume 2: Monochrome. United States: SMG Szczepaniak, 2015. Print.