> The other undumped NES based arcade games I know of are for Nintendo VS, and I'm not
> sure which ones were released. They are listed in the VS MAME driver
> https://git.redump.net/mame/tree/src/mame/drivers/vsnes.cpp
Thanks, I'll go over that and make the appropriate changes.
> I found some things to change in the arcade section of Moby Games: unreleased games -
> Arrow Heads (an arcade prototype is known to exist, also cancelled for PS4 and XB1),
> Beavis and Butt-Head, Idol Game, Mad Motor, Sky Jaguar, The Goonies II, Bowling,
> Chase II, Mines, Swords.
Idol Game, Mad Motor, Sky Jaguar, The Goonies II have had their platform removed.
Beavis and Butthead is an interesting case because while the game was never officially released, several location test copies of the games DO, one of them is shown on conventions and the other one is the one shown here. So while the game was never released in large quantities, it IS playable via legal (non-bootleggy) means, so... it counts for the site.
The same goes for Arrow Heads. It's technically legit because it was made for the college and can (or could) be played by anyone there. See this video.
Bowling, Chase II, Mines and Swords... seem to have gotten some sort of a release. AtariAge has photos of what appear to be instruction cards for coin-op versions released before the RCA Studio II versions. See this post quoted in the comments for these entries.
This is a very weird case and I'm asking the contributor about it to get that cleared up. This specific person's interest is very early computer and arcade games, as well as pong variants.
> Arcade versions of Fire & Forget II, and Pushover are probably unreleased; no copy of
> either has been found, just flyers.
These have been sent back.
> Bertie the Brain, Nimrod, SFS Walletsize, Tennis For Two – platform is mainframe, not
> arcade.
These are special cases because they were all available for play attrade fairs and other exhibitions, and created to be disassembled and reassembled at other places. So while they ARE mainframe games, they would count as arcade games because of how they were shown to the public.
That said I will discuss this with other staff members, and see what they think.
> Cabal, Bowl-o-Rama, China Gate, Idol Janshi Suchie-Pai III, Karian Cross, Pokemon
> Battrio, Q*Bert's Qubes (Q*Bert's Qubes pub is Gottlieb and Mylstar) – no publisher
> is listed.
That's weird, I'll look into those entries later.
> I don't know if arcade is the best platform for Pokemon Snap Station.
That's the only platform where it fits. It's the normal game with added features, that was not available to the general public, with special hardware, and only playable at specific locations.
> Non-arcade errors: The Table Hockey is tagged as darts; Great Party Games is the
> European release of Rec Room Games; they are the same game, and the pages should be
> combined.
Table Hockey: The 1973 release? It says Hockey here. Maybe someone fixed it. I've made a note about Great Party Games / Rec Room Games so someone can merge them.
Thank you!
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