Namco
From NEC Retro
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| Namco |
|---|
| Founded: 1955-06-01 |
| Defunct: 2006-03-31 |
| Merged into: Bandai (2005) |
| Headquarters: Ohta-ku, Tokyo, Japan |
Namco Limited (株式会社ナムコ) was a multinational video game company based in Japan. Computer versions of their games were produced by other companies while Namco itself produced games for the PC Engine.[1] Namco's PC Engine games were re-released digitally and as part of compilations by its successor, Bandai Namco.
Contents
Softography
- Not yet implemented
PC-8001
- Dig Dug (1983)
PC-8001 mkII
- Pac-Man (198x)
PC-8801
PC-6001
- Tiny Xevious (1984)
PC-6001 mkII
PC-9801
- Xevious (1985)
PC-9801 U
- Galaga (1985)
PC-9801 M
- Gaplus (1985)
PC-8001 mkII SR
PC-6601
- Mappy (1986)
PC-8801 mkII SR
- Mappy (1986)
- Grobda (1986)
- Dragon Buster (1987)
PC Engine
- Yokai Douchuuki (1988)
- Pro Yakyu World Stadium (1988)
- Galaga '88 (1988)
- Pro Tennis: World Court (1988)
- Dragon Spirit (1988)
- Wonder-Momo (1989)
- Pac-Land (1989)
- Final Lap Twin (1989)
- Ordyne (1989)
- Genpei Toumaden (1990)
- Splatterhouse (1990)
- Barunba (1990)
- Xevious: Fardraut Densetsu (1990)
- Bravoman (1990)
- Valkyrie no Densetsu (1990)
- Final Blaster (1990)
- Marchen Maze (1990)
- Obocchamakun (1991)
- Pro Yakyu World Stadium '91 (1991)
- World Jockey (1991)
- World Circuit (1991)
- Dragon Saber (1991)
- Chibi Maruko-Chan: Quiz de Piihyara (1992)
- Genpei Tomaden: Kannoni (1992)
- The Tower of Druaga (1992)
PC-9801 UV
- Dragon Buster (1989)
TurboGrafx-16
- Galaga '90 (1989)
- World Court Tennis (1989)
- Pac-Land (1989)
- Dragon Spirit (1989)
- Ordyne (1989)
- Splatterhouse (1990)
- Samurai-Ghost (1992)
PC-9801 VX
- Pac-Man (1992)
References
 Sega Retro has more information related to Namco
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