Difference between revisions of "Zap"

From Game Developer Research Institute
Jump to: navigation, search
Line 28: Line 28:
 
===MSX2===
 
===MSX2===
 
*''Ankoku Shinwa: Yamato Takeru Densetsu'' (JP Publisher: Tokyo Shoseki)
 
*''Ankoku Shinwa: Yamato Takeru Densetsu'' (JP Publisher: Tokyo Shoseki)
 +
*<div style="color:red">''Barunba'' (JP Publisher: Namco)</div>
 +
 +
===PC Engine/TurboGrafx-16===
 +
*<div style="color:red">''Barunba'' (JP Publisher: Namco)</div>
 +
*<div style="color:red">''Dead Moon: Gessekai no Akumu / Dead Moon'' (JP Publisher: TSS; US Publisher: NEC Home Electronics)</div>

Revision as of 13:38, 19 March 2009

< Companies

Zap (ザップ) was a game development company started by entrepreneur Yuichiro Itakura (板倉雄一郎) in February 1984 [1] at the age of 19.

Research Methods: Actual mentions, interviews, shared credits

Famicom/NES

  • Ankoku Shinwa: Yamato Takeru Densetsu (JP Publisher: Tokyo Shoseki)
  • Chuugoku Janshi Story: Tonpuu (JP Publisher: Natsume)
  • Super Rugby (JP Publisher: TSS)

Mark III/Master System

  • Summer Games / Jogos Olympícos (EU Publisher: Sega; BR Publisher: Tec Toy)

MSX1

  • Bomber King (JP Publisher: Hudson)
  • Cosmo Explorer (JP Publisher: Sony)
  • Fairy (JP Publisher: Zap)
  • Funky Mouse (JP Publisher: Sony)
  • Glider (JP Publisher: Zap)
  • Manes (JP Publisher: Zap)
  • Midnight Brothers (JP Publisher: Sony)
  • Payload (JP Publisher: Sony)
  • Pineapplin (JP Publisher: Zap)
  • Ski Command (JP Publisher: Casio)

MSX2

  • Ankoku Shinwa: Yamato Takeru Densetsu (JP Publisher: Tokyo Shoseki)
  • Barunba (JP Publisher: Namco)

PC Engine/TurboGrafx-16

  • Barunba (JP Publisher: Namco)
  • Dead Moon: Gessekai no Akumu / Dead Moon (JP Publisher: TSS; US Publisher: NEC Home Electronics)