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Artdink

Artdink

Artdink

The second iteration of the A-Train series was released in July 1988 for the NEC PC-9801 and X68000. In the US, it was released under the name Railroad Empire.

Artdink

The second iteration of the A-Train series was released in July 1988 for the NEC PC-9801 and X68000. In the US, it was released under the name Railroad Empire.

Artdink

Add-on for A Ressha de Ikō II (a.k.a. Take the A-Train II). Includes maps for Australia, Nile River, Western Silk Road, Eastern Silk Road and Tōkaidō.

Artdink

Released to celebrate the 5th anniversary of Artdink and sold for a limited time. This compilation contains A Ressha de Ikō II and its New Maps add-on.

Artdink

Play the part of the head of a railroad company, with the aim of creating a railroad empire, providing a successful mass transit system that will be an inspiration to the rest of the world. Another goal is to provide the impetus for a chosen city to develop. There are a number of different places to set up business each with different layouts and existing houses and businesses. The main money earners are passenger trains, that can be scheduled to pick up passengers at the times of day when the demand is high. However, in the long term you need the city to develop. This requires setting up trains that transport resources to where they are needed. These resources are used to build houses, and other buildings, increasing the number of passengers for commuter trains. As the city develops, new businesses will spring up, such as stadiums, high rise office blocks, and ski resorts. The player may also build own businesses, the success of which will depend on the local population, the presence of competing businesses, and even the changes of the seasons, among other factors. The stock market is also another way of making money. The player may also watch the seasons come and go, with snow visible in winter, and fireworks displays celebrating the New Year.

Artdink, Maxis Software

This pack combines Japanese-designed managerial game A-Train and its construction set add-on.

Artdink

Adds the Map Construction mode as well as some new locations.

Artdink

This is a special edition of A.IV Evolution for the PS1 that came with a mouse, mousepad & memory card. This most likely came as a result of A.IV Evolution being at the PS1's launch, and may have been the first game with these accessories.

Artdink, Sunflowers

The first game in Artdink's Atlas / Neo Atlas series. During the age of discovery, send out your admirals to explore the world and complete your world map, while setting up trade routes to supply the necessary money.

Artdink

Maxis, Zoo Digital, DSI Games, Electronic Arts, Mindscape, Fujitsu, Imagineer, Artdink, Sega, Tec Toy Indústria de Brinquedos, Black Pearl Software, THQ, ZIOSoft

It has all the features, flexibility, art, animation, and power you need to create an environment of your dreams. Choose from a selection of bonus cities and scenarios to rule or ruin as you please. Build schools, libraries, hospitals, zoos, prisons, power plants, and much more... Lay down roads, railways, and highways. Explore the underground layer and build subways and utilities without compromising your aesthetics. Customize different buildings or design your own graphics sets from scratch. This is the ultimate classic Maxis city-building and management simulation. If this game were any more realistic, it'd be illegal to turn it off!

Artdink

Construction-themed simulation game.

Artdink

Artdink

Artdink

A bustling city plan just for you

Artdink, Pack-In-Video

The Atlas is a Strategy game, developed by Artdink and published by Pack-In-Video, which was released in Japan in 1995.

Artdink

Japan-exclusive Mideval warfare strategy/simulation game for Windows 95, developed by Artdink. Released in 1996.

Artdink

The evolved scenery depicts a new city. The railroad connects cities and transports people. In connected cities, people gather, and the cities grow even larger… In A-Train 9, you can realistically experience the joy of urban development. A-Train 9 Evolution is not a mere port of A-Train 9—the user interface and graphics have been completely revamped. Furthermore, the addition of new buildings, including greenery-covered buildings, allows for modern urban vistas.

Artdink

Man the helm of the Earth Defense Force again in this updated sequel to Artdink's sci-fi strategy game Chikyuu Boueigun. Like the original, it has nothing to do with the later series of the same name.

Artdink, JVC, Acclaim Entertainment

No One Can Stop Mr. Domino! is a puzzle video game developed by Artdink and released for the PlayStation console in 1998. The user controls one of five anthropomorphic dominoes, placing other dominoes in rows that will successfully topple while avoiding obstacles and working under a time limit.

Artdink, Pony Canyon

A Ressha de Ikou is the first in the long-running transport network simulation series mostly known as A-Train. The player controls a railroad company CEO in the end of the nineteenth century, who was entrusted by the president of an unnamed country to build a railroad that reaches its Western coast. The game is played in real time, with a day/night cycle and a game world that changes regardless of the player's actions. Compared to its more widely known sequels, A Ressha de Ikou has a rather simple gameplay that is confined to building tracks for just one train line, the titular A-train. A report is generated that shows how well the player is doing in his/her competition against other networks.

Pack-In-Video, Artdink

The game puts players in command of a railway company. There are no rival companies; the player controls the only one in the city and the game is resultingly fairly open-ended. A-Train III is the first game in the series to make use of near-isometric dimetric projection to present the city, similar to Maxis's SimCity 2000. There are two types of transport that the player's company can take: passengers or building materials. The former is more likely to be profitable, but building materials allow the city to grow. Wherever the building materials are delivered, they can be taken and used to construct buildings for the city. These start with houses, but eventually, as an area grows, roads, and shops and other buildings are built. These can provide extra revenue for a passenger service, but also allowing the city to develop and grow can be seen as a goal in itself. As well as the buildings built by the computer, in response to the materials being present, the player can construct their own buildings, such as ski resorts and hotels, and make profits from them if the conditions are right.