I noticed that at no point had I done a video covering all the games from these units, so that’s what these videos are about. The 120 in 1 version of this, which is the most complete collection of these has been emulated for a while, the 100 in 1 version, which is just the same but with 20 fewer games was recently dumped. JungleTac’s SunPlus games – Lexibook units Seeing how there were both dedicated units with controls specifically designed for Sudoku, and multi-game units where the Sudoku game was played with a regular pad is interesting. It seems like the popularity of Plug and Plays coincided with the popularity of Sudoku, so it often ended up being the primary selling point, even in units with many more bonus games.
#LEXIBOOK TRAVEL CHESS EXPLORER TV#
One thing I have noticed while doing these Plug and Play TV Games is just how many Sudoku ones there were. There are still a few of these with incomplete dumps, or known missing revisions, and while they’re not too exciting on their own, it’s another step towards them all being properly represented It’s a 25-line video slot game, so you get what you see really. Merry Circus was one of those, with a dump finally showing up earlier in the year, when it was added to little fanfare. I did the emulation of the Amcoe video slot platform around a decade ago now, but some games were not fully dumped at the time. The novelty here is you can also move the flippers left and right. There are multiple tables accessible via the exit on the starting one with a variety of things to do in each table. Unlike most games running on Bellfruit hardware this is a pure video game with no gambling elements. It was developed by Attention To Detail, and published by Bellfruit. It’s an arcade Pinball game running on Bellfruit’s “Cobra” hardware. This was added some releases back by an anonymous contributor. While getting this supported isn’t too interesting from a gameplay perspective, it is important in documenting and preserving the history of Korean arcades, many of which were exported to European markets (which is where this one was found) This is the 3rd Black Touch game to be supported in MAME, with the original Black Touch being a hack of one of the Dynax Tile Matching games, and Black Touch ‘96 being a terrible (but original) Beat ‘em Up title. Black Touch II is no exception, and is a hack of Shanghai II. Korean ‘original’ games were often created by hacking other games. This has been fixed in the next MAME release, previously the only set that rendered these at all was a single unprotected set of the cost-reduced Quartet 2.īlack Touch II (Korean game created from 'Shanghai II' code). The old protection simulation didn’t handle these, and the MCU hookup, once the MCU had been dumped, was left incomplete and not being allowed to access the TileRAM in order to render the platforms. From level 15 onwards the game makes use of the protection MCU to animate some doors and platforms in the levels.
This Sega 80s classic has been emulated incorrectly for the entire history of the MAME project. I’ll highlight a few recent ones and talk here a little about them The videos uploaded recently are a mix of current progress, and things from earlier in the year that didn’t really get much attention. There might not have been a MAME release for November, but I’ve continued to upload videos to my YouTube page at I’d appreciate it if people could subscribe to the channel and enable notifications, as it really helps spread the word with regards to what we’ve been doing.
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