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Katamari Damacy Mobile

Namco

Katamari Damacy Mobile (塊魂モバイル, Katamari Damashii Mobairu, lit. "Clump Spirit Mobile") is a video game developed by Namco Bandaifor the Mitsubishi P904i series of mobile phones for NTT DoCoMo. It was released in June 2007 in Japan. It is a spin-off of the "Katamari Series", the second game on a portable system and the third game produced without the involvement of series creator Keita Takahashi. This version of the game uses a unique method of control, by making use of a software technology called GestureTek EyeMobile to make phones capable of detecting vibration via the built in camera on the P904i. The player is able to move the katamari ball forward, backwards, left and right by merely tilting the phone. There are also traditional controls as an option to the default motion controls. Katamari Damacy Mobile will come pre-installed on P904i model phones. Other phone models need to download the game through the Namco Games channel.

Katamari Damacy-Kun

Namco

Katamari Damacy-Kun (塊魂くん lit, Katamari Damashii-Kun) is a Japanese-only mobile phone game that was distributed on i-mode, Yahoo! Kentai, and EZweb. It's a 2D Katamari game based on the ending 8-bit minigame from Me & My Katamari. Along with including the original levels from M&MK, it has many unique stages as well. Also included is a story (much like the one the original Katamari Damacy had) and a Collection, where you can look at rolled up items. This has a few new modes, including a tutorial and the Story Mode. Apparently, something of interest happens after completing the collection.

Rolling with Katamari

Namco

Rolling With Katamari was an official, early mobile Katamari game from Namco Network. It has the style of a pseuedo retro game. The game featured 30 stages with presents to collect and multiple achievements to earn.

Oi Katamari Damacy-Kun

Namco

Oi Katamari Damacy-Kun (オーイ塊魂くんlit, Oi Katamari Damashii-Kun) is the sequel to Katamari Damacy-Kun. This game had new additions, such as a non-autoscroll stage, the ability to play as different cousins, and the story appears to be based around gacha toys. The total number of playable levels in the sequel is 24.

Katamari Damacy Mobile+

Namco

On November 17, 2011, an Android port of the original Katamari Damacy was released in Japan. There are scarce details outside of those present on Matrixsoft. It's uncertain what changes if any were made when Katamari Damacy Mobile+ was released. It is clear though that game was adapted to work on smartphones.

Micro Machines V3

Codemasters, Namco, Midway Games

Micro Machines V3 takes the immensely popular miniature-scale racing series to a new level by adding weapons and power-ups to the fray. Now you can grab turbo charges for bursts of speed or blast away opponents with grenades and force-fields. For the first time on a portable system you can still drive all of your favorite Micro Machines vehicles on all the classic tracks such as the pool tale and sand-box, but now you can do it with an attitude! Features 48 courses - breakfast table, school desk, science lab, beach, restaurant, garden, pool table, etc. Power-ups to blitz the opposition include: hammer, mines, force-field, etc. Collect, test and gamble special prize cars for up to 32 vehicles -- including monster trucks, transmutable cars, futuristic cars which are all faster than before.

Seishun Quiz Colorful High School

8ing, Namco

"Seishun Quiz Colorful High School" is a quiz game released by Namco in March 2003. As a game, it has a large aspect of a love game, and adopts a system that increases the favorability of characters related to the content when the quiz is answered correctly. Ultimately, the purpose is to confess to the opponent and become a lover.

500 GP

Namco

Taiko no Tatsujin 14

Namco

Taiko 14 is the first arcade to feature the alternate scoring method, Shin-uchi Mode, which awards points based on the number of notes you hit and not the notes you hit in a row. You can alternate between regular and Shin-uchi Mode, however the high scores for both modes are different, and Shin-uchi Mode scores are not recorded.

Dig Dug

Namco, Namco Bandai Games, Atari

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 are able to 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.

Million Hits

Namco

'Million Hits' contains a whopping 100 songs, widely ranging from J-Pop to Enka! With iconic hits, you can play all your favorite songs. This game also adds the latest hits and popular songs every month, so even the heaviest music nerd can enjoy these songs with ease. Player requests can be added to the game, and the most requested songs at the end of the week and month respectively will be added to the game! You can also jam with another player, alternating or harmonizing for a karaoke-like experience!

Tap My Katamari

Namco, Bandai Namco Entertainment

A Bandai Namco developed endless clicker iOS and Android game based on the long running Katamari series.

Dragon Valor

Now Production, Namco, Bandai Namco Entertainment

Dragon Valor is a 1999 action role-playing game developed by Now Production and published by Namco for the PlayStation. It is the second sequel to Dragon Buster. In the Dragon Valor world, dragons are powerful monsters. The player's role as a Dragon Valor is to slay them with a magical sword passed down through successive generations. Similar to Phantasy Star III, Dragon Valor differs from other platform action games of the time because who the protagonist marries changes future playable characters, plot events, and which ending the player receives.

Dig Dug II: Trouble in Paradise

Namco, Bandai, Namco Bandai Games, Bandai Namco Entertainment

DIG DUG has decided to chill out from the pressures of the real world by taking a long overdue vacation on a beautiful Caribbean island. "At last," he thinks to himself, "sun, sand, surf, and no more hassles from those miserable pests Pooka and Fygar!" Lying in a hammock between the graceful palm trees, he drifts off into a blissful dream of beautiful bikini clad native girls catering to his every wish. But just when he thinks he's got it made in the shade, along come his troublesome enemies to turn his peaceful paradise into a tropical nightmare. Help DIG DUG rid the island of these irritating intruders and bring tranquility back to his vacation by the sea!

Smashing Drive

Gaelco, Point of View, Namco

Smashing Drive puts you in the driver's seat of an insane, outrageous taxi on the busy streets of New York City. Your job is to simply race from point to point in the fastest time possible. The key to success in Smashing Drive lies in two features: crazy power-ups and hidden shortcuts. Almost all of the power-ups transform your taxi in some way that allows you to smash your way through traffic with ease. And the shortcuts usually involve crashing through the insides of buildings, like movie theaters and sports arenas.

Pac-Man

Namco, Midway Manufacturing

Pac-Man is a 1980 maze action video game developed and released by Namco for arcades. It is considered one of the classics of the medium, virtually synonymous with video games, and an icon of 1980s popular culture. Players control Pac-Man, who must eat all the dots inside an enclosed maze while avoiding four colored ghosts. Eating large flashing dots called Power Pellets causes the ghosts to temporarily turn blue, allowing Pac-Man to eat them for bonus points.

Gee Bee

Namco, Gremlin Industries

Namco's first independently designed video arcade game, Gee Bee combines gameplay elements of pinball and Breakout. There are two paddles, one at the bottom and one in the middle, that stay aligned when moving, so players must pay attention to both when bouncing the ball. There are blocks at the top, sides. and in two tiny compartments on the sides near the bottom. There is also a third, stationary, vertically-oriented paddle in the middle, as well as bumpers to give it a pinball feel. Scoring depends on what objects you hit. This was the first of three similar games designed and developed by Toru Iwatani, the creator of Pac-Man.

Breakout

Atari, ASCII Corporation, Namco

The objective of the game is to destroy a multilayered wall of bricks at the top the screen. Upon hitting the bricks with a ball which bounces off of a paddle at the bottom of the screen the bricks are destroyed. If the player misses the ball with his horizontally moveable paddle the ball is lost. After loosing five balls the game is over.

BurgerTime

Data East, G-MODE, Namco

BurgerTime is an arcade game where you step into the shoes of chef Peter Pepper with the goal of assembling giant hamburgers. To complete each level, you must navigate a maze of ladders and platforms to drop them down layer by layer onto the plates below.

Galaxian

Namco

Boxy Boy

Thinking Rabbit, Namco

The player controls the character "Rabi-Kun", and must push various crates over the yellow dots in order to complete the game's fifty-five stages (divided into five "worlds") in that stage's time limit. Rabi-Kun can only push the crates, and he cannot pull them; and should one of the crates reach an unmoveable position, the player may simply push the "reverse" button to undo one of the player's moves. Should Rabi-Kun be trapped in an area and cannot get out, the player must push the "reset" button on the control panel, however this will not reset the timer; and should that timer reach zero, the game will be immediately be over.

Final Furlong

Namco

Final Furlong is a horse racing game for the Namco Gorgon developed by Namco.

Sky Kid

Namco, Sun Corporation, Namco Bandai Games, Bandai Namco Games, Kitkorp

The NES Port of Sky Kid. You are the legendary Red Baron, flying a plane through a horizontal side-scrolling scenery set during World War I. To complete a mission, you simply need to get to the landing spot on the other side without being shot down, but you can gain extra points by destroying enemy vehicles and planes. For huge points, pick up a bomb hidden in the level (you will be warned by a sound when approaching it) and drop it on a large structure. If you fail to land on the landing strip, you run out of fuel and crash. You can only shoot horizontally and diagonally by tilting the plane's nose. When in trouble, perform an aerial loop with the secondary button, this often destroys other planes and avoids bullets. There is a co-op mode with the character Max as well.

Karnov

Data East, Namco

The NES port of Karnov. In the game, players take control of the title character Jinborov Karnovski, or "Karnov" for short. Karnov is a strongman popularly illustrated as being from an unspecified part of the Soviet Union's Central Asian republics as shown on the original arcade flyer and again in Karnov's Revenge.