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Namcot, Bandai

Namcot, Now Production, Namco Bandai Games

Namcot

The first of the Pro Yakyuu Family baseball series. The game became the first console game of its kind to be licensed by the Major League Baseball Players Association (MLBPA) and used actual MLB player names, unlike other baseball video games of the late 1980s.

Namco, Namcot

Namcot

Namcot

Namcot

Namcot

Namcot, Bandai Namco Entertainment, Namco Bandai Games, Bandai Namco Games

The Famicom port of Dig Dug. It was originally only released in Japan, being first released overseas via the Wii Virtual Console.

Namcot, Bug-Byte Software

Dig Dug is a 1-2 player arcade game in which you have to use your shovel to dig your way through the earth. Stopping you from doing this are two monsters, called Pooka and Fygar, who will continually chase you around. The only weapon that you carry is an air pump, which you can use to inflate the monsters to the point where they explode. (if you start to inflate them but stop doing so, the monsters will get turned back to their normal selves). Furthermore, rocks are scattered throughout the earth, and you can use these rocks to squash them. If the monsters do not find you for several seconds, they will eventually get turned into ghosts, which can walk through the earth. They are invincible and cannot be killed. From time to time, vegetables will appear in the center, and you can get these for points.

Namcot

Includes King & Balloon, Tank Battalion, Warp & Warp, Galaga, Bosconian and XVM the last of which is exclusive to this compilation.

Namcot, Bandai Namco Entertainment

NES/Famicom port of Pac-Land.

Namcot

A game released exclusively inside the Disk NG 2 bundle.

Namcot

A game released exclusively inside the Disk NG 1 bundle.

Namcot

Splatterworld: Rick to Kyōfu no Daiō (Splatterworld: Rick vs. the Great King of Terror) is an RPG on the Famicom. It is a direct sequel to Splatterhouse: Wanpaku Graffiti. Originally set to release in Q1 of 1993 in Japan, it was later cancelled. The game was eventually posted online on Halloween 2025, and was given an English fan translation soon after.

Namcot, Namco Limited

It's your serve. WHOP! The ball clears the net at 100 MPH and raises a little dust just inside the chalkline. An ace? no. WHOP! Your opponent returns with a powerful backhand that kills your plan of charging the net. No matter how you play - with up to 3 friends, singles, doubles, or against the computer - World Court Tennis will tax your endurance and test your skill with action that's fast and furious. Just don't scream at the line judge. He's never wrong.

Namcot

Super Famista 4 is a Sports game, published by Namco, which was released in Japan in 1995.

Namcot

Super Famista 3 is a Sports game, published by Namco, which was released in Japan in 1994.

Namcot

Super Famista 2 is a Sports game, published by Namco, which was released in Japan in 1993.

Namcot, Namco, Namco Bandai Games

Multi-style game in which you play a Japanese demon warrior with flowing red hair. It is divided into overhead areas, platform areas with small sprites and walk along hack ‘n’ slash bits with much larger characters.

Namcot

Fushigi no Umi no Nadia is a 1991 adventure game for the Sega Mega Drive by Namco released exclusively in Japan to tie into the Fushigi no Umi no Nadia anime series. An English-language fan translation was released in July 2011.

Namcot, Namco

Batter Up is a baseball game for one or two players. It features a fictional "Namco League" consisting of 14 teams, each with their own player roster, with different players having their own strengths and weaknesses.

Namcot

Gear Stadium Heisei-ban is a baseball game for the Sega Game Gear. It is an updated version of Gear Stadium with a Nippon Professional Baseball license and the names of real NPB players.

Namcot, Namco Limited

Final Lap is a racing video game produced by Namco,[2] and released by Atari Games for the United States in 1987. It was the first game to run on Namco's then new System 2 hardware, and is a direct successor to Namco's two earlier Pole Position games (1982-1983). Final Lap was the first racing game to allow up to eight players to simultaneously race on the Suzuka Circuit, in a Formula One race. This was, at the time, considered a revolutionary feature and was implemented by linking together up to four two-player sitdown-style arcade cabinets.[2][3] It was also arguably the first racing game to implement "rubber banding" to ensure that less talented players were never too far behind the leader, a concept that would be taken much further by the Mario Kart series.[3] There was also a single player mode, in which the player's score was based on how far the car travelled until time ran out or if the player completed four laps (on default settings; the arcade operator can set the lap number to be as low as three or as high as six).