General News

The 3rd of June was considered to be Sega’s 60th Anniversary.

Not too many months ago we were looking at it being the Dreamcast’s 20th Anniversary, Sega’s final console, and one that sadly followed what had become a pattern of poor choices, not least getting in bed with Microsoft – pretty much everything powered by Windows CE on the system made it look like a joke.

The 2000s therefore were an era where Sega was needing to license out the IP it already had and find other ways to make money. One such venture from 2004 was to partner with Radica in order to put out a series of cheap Plug and Play devices based on Genesis on a Chip technology. A number of those have been emulated in MAME for a while, with one being dumped all the way back when I developed HazeMD, but there didn’t seem to be much interest in getting the remaining ones dumped until now.

Over the course of the last few weeks, 3 more of these units were dumped; the Genesis Volume 2, the Genesis Street Fighter 2, and the Genesis Super Sonic Gold. These are all US versions, region locked to the US with ‘Sega Genesis’ logos.

Genesis Volume 2, released by Radica as part of their ‘Arcade Legends’ range of products contains 6 Genesis games with a custom menu. In this case there are some interesting choices, with the Ooze and Gain Ground featuring. The unit, like Volume 1, is a single pad hardwired to a ‘Mini Genesis’ box, with no way to add a 2nd controller. This sadly hurts a number of the games, for example the unit offers Sonic 2, even allows you to select 2 Player mode from the menu, but as there’s no 2nd pad you can’t play it that way.

Super Sonic Gold was considered ‘Volume 3’ of the Radica Genesis Arcade Legends series, although took a different form factor, with everything built into the pad rather than having a ‘Mini Genesis’ box with the hardwired controller. This has 4 Sonic games, duplicating Sonic 1 from the Volume 1 and Sonic 2 from Volume 2, but continues to limits you to a single pad, so a good portion of the experience for Sonic 2 and Dr. Robotnik’s Mean Bean Machine is missing if using this unit.

Of all the Radica Genesis units, the Street Fighter 2 one was probably the most worthwhile as it used 2 6 button pads, for the proper gameplay experience. Sadly the pads are still hardwired, so if they fail you have no way to replace them, but simply allowing 2 players, and not cutting corners on the number of buttons either made this one a big step up from the others. Interestingly this one doesn’t credit Sega at all for the ‘Game Software’ on the startup screen, despite the Ghouls’n Ghosts port being programmed by Sega.

PAL ones have been sourced too but are not dumped yet. The previously dumped units were a PAL Street Fighter 2, Mega Drive Volume 1, and the PAL exclusive Sensible Soccer.

I guess at the end of the day these units, like so many Sega related things seems shrouded in poor design choices. The actual System on a Chip implementations here aren’t bad, they’re significantly better than the AtGames offerings from more recent years, and while the audio isn’t perfect on the hardware it isn’t too distracting and can be improved with a hardware hack. The hardwired single player nature of most of them really hurts however and while this was more likely Radica’s choosing I think Sega could have insisted on a better solution – even some knock off Famiclones of the era allowed you to use original pads.

Here are some pictures from my Mega Drive Volume 2, this isn’t the dumped unit, but contains the same games as the US Genesis Volume 2 (this one will be dumped at a later date)

Funds are still being collected to buy Plug and Play devices for MAME, so if you want to contribute then you can PayPal my “hazemamewip@hotmail.com” address (without the quotes) and anything sent there will be put towards picking up units and getting them where they need to go for studying.

As promised, I’ve made some videos of the games that were not found on the already emulated collections running in MAME.

Part 1 – 66 games

The Denver ‘GMP-270CMK2’ is a 200-in-1 Family Sports unit ‘imported by’ Denver Electronics of Denmark. In many ways it’s similar to the OPlayer 100-in-1 Family Sports unit that was previously dumped. Here’s a quick recap of what was in the OPlayer (I recorded a video of the Oplayer here, it’s a SunPlus based device)

OPlayer game list

Main Menu (9 games)
Tennis, Golf, Baseball, Table Tennis, Bowling, Darts, Basketball, Boxing, Fishing

Puzzle (19 games)
Shudu, Move Box, Color Stone, Freecell, Gobang, Mine, Parking Lot, Dogs, Rolling Box, Big Shot Checker, Sea Fight, Pocket Change, Brain Challenge, Shape Switcher, Maze of Doors, Chess, Link Water Pipe, Classic Tangram, Silversphere

Action (13 games)
Hare Fighter, Jumping Mary, Robot War, West Cowboy, Crossing, Climbing Expert, Jack Adventure, Spring Mice, Rope Skipping, Pool Party, Elvish Boy, Save the Fallen, Anti Gravity Robo

Venture (13 games)
Super Memory, Black Jack, Gather Eggs, Cups Changing, Slot Machine, Beer Master, Follow Me, On Fire, Brain Age Test, Forest Adventure, Pirate Landing, Cafeteria, Heroboy

Table (20 games)
100 Floor, Sub Warfare, Bubble Destroyer, Balloon Shooting, Up Stairs, Maze Combination, Precipice, Monkeys, Happy Night, Bumper Balls, Table Football, Spin Match, Herculean Guy, Eat Bean, Block Construction, Fruit Family, Flag Match, Wonderful Pompon, Nimble Stone, Bombman

Racing (7 games)
Rally, GT Racing, Highway Racing, Track Tracking, Crazy Push, Japanese Sumo, Tanks PK

Relax (19 games)
Benthal Jewel, Linking Pet, Homward Journey, Find Fault, Pair Match, Brick Blaster, Minibee, Cartoon Match, 30 Degree, Paopao, Diamond Forest, Mini Soccer, Archery, Color Bead Loops, Magnet Boy, Paper Planes, Palace Guardian, IQ Cow, Piggy Golf

Total 100 games

The first thing to note is that the Denver unit does not have any of the ‘main menu’ games, the ‘main menu’ options in this case are now the categories from the ‘mini games’ menu. That means right off the bat the 9 sports titles from the main menu are gone. These haven’t been put into another menu, they’re simply removed from the device. That’s interesting because the OPlayer actually presented those rather well, adapting them from the ‘motion control’ versions found on the Wii clones using this base of software. What this does mean is that we’re potentially looking at 109 new pieces of software in the Denver unit.

Puzzle (36 games) (17 more)
Shudu, Move Box, Color Stone, Freecell, Gobang, Mine, Parking Lot, Dogs, Rolling Box, Big Shot Checker, Sea Fight, Build Road, Puzzle Connection, Transmover, Pocket Change, Brain Challenge, Shape Switcher, Maze of Doors, Super Brick, Panda Labyrinth, Chess, Link Water Pipe, Classic Tangram, Silversphere, Bomb Chain Unlimited, Seven, Move Squares, Puzzle Ball, Button Jumper, Earn Stars, Fill Gad Cylinders, Funny Face, Happy Smile, Pass Maze Road, Return Capsule, Telescope Pole

Action (32 games) (19 more)
Hare Fighter, Jumping Mary, Robot War, West Cowboy, Balloon Boy, Crazy Fighter, Jumping Boy, Rescue Pets, Crossing, Climbing Expert, Jack Adventure, Seize Jewelry, Greedy Girl, Spring Mice, Rope Skipping, Pool Party, Elvish Boy, Star War, Save the Fallen, Hell Marksman, Anti Gravity Robo, Airborne Alien, Gliding Apple Girl, Jumping Ball, Mad Ball, Crazy Tank, Glide Object, Dudu Rush, Earth Shaker, Fly Through Flowers, Full Moon Night, Monkey Brothers

Venture (33 games) (20 more)
Super Memory, Black Jack, Gather Eggs, Cups Changing, Slot Machine, Beer Master, Follow Me, On Fire, Good Fisherman, Open Gold Box, Gas Station, Cake Store, Brain Age Test, Forest Adventure, Pirate Landing, Cafeteria, Water Rescue, Heroboy, Tower Defense, Icecream, Learning Fruits, Learning Food, Learning Animals, Learning Clothes, Learning Sports, Learning Vegetables, Learning Body, Learning Toys, Learning Family, Learning Occupation, Learning Transportation, Learning School, Learning Stationery

Table (36 games) (16 more, but 2 deleted/moved, so really 18 new)
100 Floor, Sub Warfare, Bubble Destroyer, Balloon Shooting, Up Stairs, Maze Combination, Precipice, Monkeys, Happy Night, Bumper Balls, Castle Smasher, Escape The Trap, Table Football, Spin Match, Herculean Guy, Cartoon Puzzle, Gold Miner, Jumping Eggs, X Training, Super Pizza, Eat Bean, Block Construction, Fruit Family, Flag Match, Wonderful Pompon, Nimble Stone, Bombman, Suicide Squad, Overmaze, Four Boxes, Uppercase Letters, Lowercase Letters, Numbers, Find the Largest Number, Number Sequence, Missing Letters, Find the Picture, Find the Word

Sports (was ‘Racing’) (19 games) (12 more, but 5 from elsewhere, so really 7 new)
Rally, GT Racing, Highway Racing, Track Tracking, Motorboat, Mini Soccer, Table Football, Archery, Crazy Push, MotoCross, Dodgeball, Beach Volleyball,Flag Match, Japanese Sumo, Tanks PK, Piggy Golf, Horse Racing, Balance Ball, Balloon Archer

Relax (44 games) (25 more, but 3 deleted/moved, so really 28 new)
Benthal Jewel, Linking Pet, Homward Journey, Find Fault, Pair Match, Brick Blaster, Minibee, Cartoon Match, 30 Degree, Paopao, Diamond Forest, Mini Soccer, Archery, Color Bead Loops, Magnet Boy, Cake Party, Super Porter, Paper Planes, Palace Guardian, IQ Cow, Piggy Golf, Throw the Coins, Air Defense, Bubble Shooter, Colorful Box, Fish Killer, Pinball, Polar Bear, Find The Shape, Colors, Find The Differences, Sound, What Goes Together, Learning Rhythm, Learning Time, Matching, Find The Law, Memory Test, Hide And Seek, Which One Is Redundant, Find The Other Part, Find The Figure, Tangram, Divide Cookies Evenly, Find The Most Heavy, Percussion, What Is The Most

Total 200 games

So yes, there are 109 new games (with 5 in total moving into different categories) I’ve listed all 109 new titles below.

Puzzle
1. Build Road
2. Puzzle Connection
3. Transmover
4. Super Brick
5. Panda Labyrinth,
6. Bomb Chain Unlimited
7. Seven
8. Move Squares
9. Puzzle Ball
10. Button Jumper
11. Earn Stars
12. Fill Gad Cylinders
13. Funny Face
14. Happy Smile
15. Pass Maze Road
16. Return Capsule
17. Telescope Pole
Action
18. Balloon Boy
19. Crazy Fighter
20. Jumping Boy
21. Rescue Pets
22. Seize Jewelry
23. Greedy Girl
24. Star War
25. Hell Marksman
26. Airborne Alien
27. Gliding Apple Girl
28. Jumping Ball
29. Mad Ball
30. Crazy Tank
31. Glide Object
32. Dudu Rush
33. Earth Shaker
34. Fly Through Flowers
35. Full Moon Night
36. Monkey Brothers
Venture
37. Good Fisherman
38. Open Gold Box
39. Gas Station
40. Cake Store
41. Water Rescue
42. Tower Defense
43. Icecream
44. Learning Fruits
45. Learning Food
46. Learning Animals
47. Learning Clothes
48. Learning Sports
49. Learning Vegetables
50. Learning Body
51. Learning Toys
52. Learning Family
53. Learning Occupation
54. Learning Transportation
55. Learning School
56. Learning Stationery
Table
57. Castle Smasher
58. Escape The Trap
59. Cartoon Puzzle
60. Gold Miner
61. Jumping Eggs
62. X Training
63. Super Pizza
64. Suicide Squad
65. Overmaze
66. Four Boxes
67. Uppercase Letters
68. Lowercase Letters
69. Numbers
70. Find the Largest Number
71. Number Sequence
72. Missing Letters
73. Find the Picture
74. Find the Word
Sport
75. Motorboat
76. MotoCross
77. Dodgeball
78. Beach Volleyball
79. Horse Racing
80. Balance Ball
81. Balloon Archer
Relax
82. Cake Party
83. Super Porter
84. Throw the Coins
85. Air Defense
86. Bubble Shooter
87. Colorful Box
88. Fish Killer
89. Pinball
90. Polar Bear
91. Find The Shape
92. Colors
93. Find The Differences
94. Sound
95. What Goes Together
96. Learning Rhythm
97. Learning Time
98. Matching
99. Find The Law
100. Memory Test
101. Hide And Seek
102. Which One Is Redundant
103. Find The Other Part
104. Find The Figure
105. Tangram
106. Divide Cookies Evenly
107. Find The Most Heavy
108. Percussion
109. What Is The Most

Now many of these are ‘educational’ and it’s no surprise that some later units I’ve seen (the ones on newer hardware, not yet working) actually have an educational menu. Some of the educational games are really pointless, for example all the ‘Learning’ games do is show some pictures and read out the name of whatever is shown, but there are also plenty of new mini-games here too that warrant further investigation as many do a good job of presenting basic gameplay concepts.

This is a text heavy update, with no pictures, but I hope to follow it up with a video showing the new content (and maybe add a picture of the unit if I can find one)

Thanks to TeamEurope for buying this unit and getting it dumped.

The first version of the original Guitar Super Star I picked up had a guitar that looked like this. The shape of this guitar is almost identical to the Guitar Fever, although the more triangular button shapes gave away that it was a Senario unit.

This version of the guitar actually seems relatively uncommon and should not be confused with “Guitar Star”, or the later “Guitar Super Star: You Take The Stage” (although to add to the confusion, the original “Guitar Super Star” still has ‘You Take The Stage’ on the box, but not as part of the game title)

The more common version of the original Guitar Super Star looks like this. A red, triangular shaped unit.

When the unit I picked up was dumped, I was quite surprised, it booted to a title screen which actually showed the black and white controller, matching the physical form of the Guitar in question. Videos of the unit I’d seen YouTube showed the red controller. At first I thought this must a bit in one of the ports determining which title screen to show, but after checking extensively I could find no such bit, leaving the only logical conclusion being the ROM must differ between the two units.

I picked up another unit, this time the red type, and Sean dumped the ROM from that. Maybe unsurprisingly at this point, it immediately booted to show the title screen with the red guitar, proving that this was indeed a difference in the software between the two units.

It’s a minor thing as the songs are the same, but documenting revisions is important, and this case interesting because of how the software was adapted to match the physical case of the unit; I’d previously expected to find such with some other units (for example the Zone 100 being black) only for the internal presentation to be too lazy to reflect those changes. (In that case it was more surprising as the Wireless 60 does have black in-game presentation of the unit)

From a software point of view the two ROMs actually appear to have been built with a different version of the IDE / SDK as the header in them shows a different version.

As these were clearly built at different points in time, it might be worth digging a little deeper to find out if there are any other subtle changes between the code in the two units.

From the point of view of a gamer, this likely isn’t the most interesting update, but MAME exists to help document this type of thing, and for anybody studying the history of these things this provides an additional data point. It’s also satisfying on a personal level, because the title screen being different was bugging me immensely, so documenting that it used a different ROM has provided some closure.

A handful of people donated towards picking up some Plug and Play units, I guess it wasn’t the best time to be asking (let’s face it, the world is more of a mess than usual at the moment) but it did allow some additional items to be picked up so I greatly appreciate all the contributions that were made. If anybody who donated does want to be specifically mentioned please let me know, otherwise data protection / privacy etc. means I can’t just list everybody.

One item that was picked up was the Dodgeball cartridge for the Toyquest TV Go Go / Go Go TV cartridge.

This admittedly is going to be a difficult one to emulate, the system is an interesting hybrid of ‘camera’ and ‘per game’ motion controller, some of which are just physical objects for the camera to pick up, others I believe containing actual motion sensors etc. The games present a controller / no controller option on startup.

Dodgeball is one of the less common cartridges, and also pushed me more in the direction of confirming something that I’d suspected for a while, the US and EU cartridges contain different code. The Dodgeball cartridge was sourced in the US and does NOT contain a language selection menu on startup. The existing dumps were all EU sourced and do.

Without the camera providing a background here the screenshots look a little bare, and you can’t make the selection to start a game, but this one will be an interesting test of technology later, MAME at some point is likely going to have to start accepting a video stream input from a PC camera if these are to become playable at all. I guess it could be simulated with a mouse making areas of the screen lighter / darker if the way the game talks to the camera is figured out at least.

As this might have slipped under the radar before, the previous dumps for the system were the ‘4 in 1’ (that is bundled with the system) as well as the ‘Tennis’ and ‘Whac a Mole’ cartridges. Those are the EU sourced versions. I’ll probably need to pick up the US versions of these for final verification that they differ. A US version of Baseball is also on the way.

The JAKKS Pacific ‘Hannah Montana / High School Musical Two in One’ was an interesting unit to get hold of. I was expecting this box to contain both the Hannah Montana ‘G2 Deluxe’ and High School Musical ‘G2 Deluxe’ units, with ‘two in one’ simply meaning both units in a single box. I was however mistaken, and this is both games in a single unit, with a menu to select between them.

The unit used a custom marked Sandisk TSOP-32 NAND Flash ROM, of a type we’d previously seen in one of the Ultimotion units (and had no way to dump)

Thanks to some information from Team Europe on a different type of 32-pin Flash ROM (figured out by studying an entirely different system which used 32-pin flash ROMs in place of the usual ones via a sub-board adapter) Sean was able to work out a pinout for these too (which has since been documented in the MAME source)

Initial dumps allowed the Hannah Montana part to boot and pass the usual HotGen self-check.

However, selecting the High School Musical part caused the game to crash. Searching through the ROM I could not find any strings relating to High School Musical, this was suspicious. Adding further logging to the NAND access code in MAME revealed it was trying to access blocks beyond the dumped ROM, odd, considering it was passing the ROM check.

We did already have suspicions tho, the chip was marked -256B, which was thought might mean 256 Megabits (32 Megabytes) however, Sean was already having to dump the ROM at 64 Megabytes to get the data needed for just the Hannah Montana part. 256 Megabyte had been ruled out as a size because there were no standard Flash ROMs with the correct block size with a capacity of 256 Megabytes, even if it was theoretically possible. In the end Sean had to hack the database for his programmer software to force custom parameters when reading, and dumped the ROM at 256 Megabytes. The upper 128 Megabytes of that was empty, 0xff filled, but the fact that it was still giving data at that point does suggest that the ROM really is 256 Megabytes. I guess these were custom made for JAKKS too as _HSM is part of the part number printed onto the chip, in the same font as everything else. (unless HSM stands for High Speed Memory, but none of the others have this)

Anyway, with a complete dump the High School Musical part boots. Interestingly the program that gets loaded once you select High School Musical has its own test menu, which does checksum this later part of the ROM instead. I guess it was easier to combine the games this way, adding the boot menu to the Hannah Montana game while making minimal changes to the High School Musical code, having it basically load up as an entirely separate piece of software once selected. It *almost* caught us out.

Neither game is properly playable yet tho as these use the GPL16250 tech, although it does look initially like they’re going to provide some good test cases for fixing up some aspects of the emulation there. Hannah Montana does allow you to navigate the game menus and world a little bit (with some broken / missing graphics) while High School Musical crashes shortly after booting due to unemulated unSP CPU core instructions – this is good, it gives us a test case for implementing them.

Of course with this not being the two separate units, but a combined one, it became necessary to pick up the separate units too, so I did that and they’re flying around the postal system as I write this.

We also got a Sing Scene Pop. This is another JAKKS Pacific unit developed by HotGen, it also used the funky Sandisk NAND ROMs, but now it was possible to dump them. The dump passes test mode, and as this isn’t a 2-in-1 there’s no reason to suspect any trickery here, we can trust that result. Again the basic machine runs here, but there’s no sound, graphical issues, and no lyrics displayed, so it isn’t playable. Again I’m hoping it helps us figure out some more details of the GPL16250 level of SunPlus tech. The Ultimotion Disney Fairies unit was also dumped with this newfound knowledge of dumping these Sandisk ROMs, however that displays nothing as it’s by a different developer and uses the hardware in ways we understand less at the moment (and again uses some previously unseen unSp 2.0 opcodes)

All in all, several dumps that have the potential to be very useful for figuring things out.

Let’s have a look at one that is playable then.

Guitar Super Star: You Take The Stage is the 2nd ‘Guitar Super Star’ game from Senario and builds on the foundations set by the first game. This time around the songs are fully licensed, which alone is a big step up for a game in this genre. On top of that the controls feel a little more forgiving, making it not feel quite as awkward to play. It’s still got some questionable choices, such as only having a single direction strum bar, and it’s still, in reality, not a patch on the proper Guitar Hero games, but it’s an improved effort.

This is one of the SunPlus games to actually use 16MBytes of data, this time in a 32MByte ROM (with half the ROM blank) This is because the 10 backgrounds, even tho they’re fairly short loops, take up a significant amount of space. To facilitate the extra data, the upper half of the ROM space is banked, but figuring that out was easy enough. This will be marked as WORKING in the next MAME release. There’s also a video from MAME here

Moving on to one that I didn’t personally pick up, but was instead funded and dumped by Team Europe, we have the Spider-Man Super TV Air Jet (JG6000SP) which was put out under the Lexibook Junior banner. This is an inflatable Ride-On Air Jet, with game controller, if you want to see what it looks like the manual can be found by Googling the part number (JG6000SP)

I’m including here this as Team Europe are a big part of this Plug and Play emulation initiative by not only creating initial interest in emulating this kind of unit, but also supporting the project financially, throwing in probably more of their own money than both fundraisers combined, and also dumping a lot of the less ridiculously difficult cases to ease the workload on Sean.

Anybody familiar with Lexibook will know that most of their licensed products are reskins of existing games, so it probably won’t be surprising to hear that this SunPlus based unit reskins 7 of the common SunPlus games. I’m going to do some side-by-side comparisons below. It’s also worth noting that Lexibook also released a version of this without the Spider-Man license, where presumably the unmodified versions of these games will also be found. Pictures of the non Spider-Man themed games, the rightmost of the 3 shots, are in this case taken from the “Lexibook JG7415 120-in-1” Video from MAME is here

Clawgrip has been another huge supporter of the work being done on Plug & Play units, again picking up many such things in Spain and having them shipped across to Sean. One such unit he picked up with his own money was a Spanish VTech ‘TV Station’ which is some kind of educational / organizer type thing for use with a TV. Currently the inputs aren’t hooked up (I guess based on the presentation it has some kind of mouse, but haven’t checked this with him yet) It’s possible the hookup for inputs here is similar to some other VTech units, but again I haven’t yet checked that. As maybe you’re noticing by now, there’s plenty of room for somebody to come in and help document how the inputs work by studying the code / hook up the inputs on many of these units. I think this can be a positive as it gives people an avenue to start contributing in non-financial ways if they have an interest.

Finally for now, I picked up a “Go! Go! Connie-chan! Asobou Mouse” which is a 1997 Bandai Plug & Play. When I saw it I was hoping that it would use the SH6578 style hardware, as Bandai’s other 1997 unit ‘Game Pad’ did, and that turned out to be the case. Due to the limited amount of SH6578 software we have every unit that provides further evidence is helpful as even with a document on the chip, not every possible edge case or change from standard NES behaviour is fully documented so having software to help validate the emulation is important. This one also needs a mouse hookup, and currently falls to test mode where it fails a RAM check, meaning I need to look into that. It was pointed out to me that there’s a long Japanese video covering this unit on YouTube too, so that should be a useful reference for improving the emulation.

That’s all for now, but as you can see plenty more seeds being planted, several useful test cases for helping to further developer the emulation of things like the GPL16250 and SH6578 in addition to some bits that are already considered ‘working’

Again, if you wish to throw something into the money pool for picking up these Plug and Play units then the PayPal address to use is “hazemamewip@hotmail.com” everything helps.

This is kinda redundant as you could just check my YouTube channel, but maybe for some people a list of links to videos is preferable, so here are a whole bunch of videos I’ve uploaded of work being done on Plug & Plays stuff in MAME since Christmas. Many things covered in the posts before this didn’t get a video, but I do like to have footage up when I find time to upload it while working on things.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EchUd0BQ8bA Double Dance Mania
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aFmKqF2UsPg Excite Stadium DX
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u1MHuff7Tp0 Excite Bowling
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_-5UiJbibik SmartTV Adventures
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GGU_q_eRMgc Win Lose or Draw
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QIysxe_Zems JAKKS 7-in-1
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1j8Wm2SgDJQ Thomas Sharp Cookie
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M7B55CWLpoo Dance 2k
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TmdrtcvuvyI ABL Wikid Joystick
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oTyC7vofajA ABL Mini Joystick
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gjvvFQAXDl4 Technigame 4 in 1 Sports
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iFJ4GK5F8rE OPlayer 100-in-1
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HGAFwUBZlOY Who Wants to be a Millionaire Character Options ver.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Awf-VhWjwRo Pac-Man Connect and Play / Pac-Man 256
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LgnM4-q7Fdc VG Caplet
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tc_Oi2Ruikw JAKKS Mortal Kombat
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Du-uWV3SIL8 ABL Decathlon
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qWRl4P2ErL8 Paintball Powered Up
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iKwmjblAh7Y Designer’s World
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iYbNbQBRQSc Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Mutant & Monster Mayhem
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8kGyxmUvWVA Star Wars Clone Wars
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MrC0DuTvauA Dream Life Superstar
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6CbZDZES58E 110 Song Dance Mat
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r6keA1ZYOdk Guitar Star
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WeRtVtaMDb8 Care Bears
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pjZ6WO668Xg Excite Sports Tennis x Fitness
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QrAuL5v1yr8 Guitar Superstar
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WKafNJJsFLQ Supreme 200
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F1n57eJakwk My Sports Challenge QVC version
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ae5jzNi1WjE Jenna Jameson Strip Poker
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GSejWyprGSA MGT 20-in-1
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vs0PSM4flUU Sports Trivia Professional
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bgo7-cV8IlM Guitar Fever
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sOJl7nwBqDk Plarail
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F7oiV1cx2ec Magiranger Dance & Battle
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bd1NQHR3LYY JAKKS 2-in-1 Namco Gamekey
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yg7aA43TuDA My Sports Challenge Plus
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q3tsVOGBEWg Champiyon Pinball
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8TUydd7XbGo Disney Game It
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=enwFXvNCQ64 PDC Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K-dCaxD58pk Reactor MD (Sunplus part)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QYKP5Qmebs8 Interactive Games 49-in-1
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0ccHTRkESqo Lexibook Seal 50-in-1
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l6X_7osmQmU TV Sports 10-in-1 Decathlon
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HLPlYi9GfX4 Deluxe TV Poker
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nO1uS2NEcLQ Cosmo Girl
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W3NKKfOEE-Y The Perfect Mate
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1gc-d-uqYwA The Apprentice
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oC2gUGnUHBY Big Bonus Slots
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=me4pH7ePShI Senario Millionaire
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VBArgN0Fbes Wireless Tennis
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k-HOuvnXcRs My Wico Deluxe
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F3GqNlKoYgM Wow Wireless Gaming
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xxh7FdomXXk PDC100 (all games)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=POENJT7PhAA Tomica Carnavi
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5tvehE6klTk Jara-Ja Land
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CbNnqjLRXig Excite Sports 48-in=1 (golf game)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D6L3DEUzFDo Interact 111-in-1 (Jingle Bells song)