Arcade

Uniqlo

UT Adventure is a promotional game by Uniqlo made as a part of their Capcom 40th anniversary line. The game was released for mobile browsers, alongside a physical arcade machine for a limited time event at Uniqlo Harajuku and a mini-arcade version that's being released as a part of a giveaway for the event.

UT Adventure

million x Pac-Man is a game released in 2019 to promote a line of men's perfume by Paco Rabanne.

Unlike the other titles, million x Pac-Man is considerably different than the original Pac-Man. The maze's dots continuously respawn, and it is impossible to eat them all. Pac-Man charges up a "Snap" meter, and upon eating 28 Pac-Dots, he is able to cause something strange to happen when launched.

million x Pac-Man

Team Ladybug

Aniplex

TYPE-MOON

For once, Saber is stepping aside as the franchise's star to let Lancer shine in an 8-bit styled side-scroller game called RUN!RUN! Lancer!

Run! Run! Lancer: Fate/Stay Night - Heaven's Feel

Gameplay Video

Walt Disney Animation Studios

Disney Interactive Studios

A fictional quarter-muncher created for the Walt Disney animated movie "Wreck-It Ralph", in which the thick-headed thug Wreck-It Ralph tries to destroy a building while the daring do-gooder Fix-It Felix repairs the damage with his magic hammer.

In the film, the characters play the role as actors, and Ralph is actually a chipper, nice guy inside the machine -- it's just his job to be a heartless demolisher so that Felix can save the day. But countless games where Ralph has played the villain has taken its toll, and after becoming the outcast of his mostly-wrecked town, Ralph is ready to look for more out of his pixelated life.

During the promotional campaign for the movie, multiple defictionalised versions of the game were released by Disney for Ralph fans to play, including arcade machines at trade shows. The game replicates vintage gaming aesthetics, but was not designed with original hardware limitaitons in mind, thus all releases of the game run off of Flash.

Fix-It Felix Jr.

Sanritsu Denki Co., Ltd.

Code Mystics

Atari

Centipede is a vertically-oriented shoot 'em up arcade game produced by Atari, Inc. in 1980. The game was designed by Ed Logg along with Dona Bailey, one of the few female game programmers in the industry at this time. It was also the first arcade coin-operated game to have a significant female player base. The player defends against swarms of insects, completing a round after eliminating the centipede that winds down the playing field.

Centipede

TOPICS Entertainment

Digital Eclipse Software

Atari Corporation

Atari, Inc.

Millipede is a 1982 arcade game by Atari, Inc. and is the sequel to the arcade hit, Centipede. The objective of the game is to score as many points as possible by destroying all segments of the millipede as it moves toward the bottom of the screen, as well as destroying and avoiding other enemies. The game is played with a trackball and a single fire button, which can be held down for rapid-fire. The game is over when the player's last life is lost.

Millipede

42 Entertainment

Disney Interactive

A first-person shooter game developed by 42 Entertainment as part of the Flynn Lives campaign.

Space Paranoids

Williams Electronics

Vid Kidz

Digital Eclipse

Shockwave

Arcade shooter where you protect humans from being captured by aliens. Created by Eugene Jarvis and Larry DeMar, it is a sequel to Defender which was released earlier in the year. Some home ports of Stargate were renamed to Defender II for legal reasons.

Stargate

Gameplay video

Defender is an arcade video game developed released by Williams Electronics in 1980. A shooting game featuring two-dimensional (2D) graphics, the game is set on a fictional planet where the player must defeat waves of invading aliens while protecting astronauts. Development was led by Eugene Jarvis, a pinball programmer at Williams; Defender was Jarvis's first video game project, and drew inspiration from Space Invaders and Asteroids. Williams planned to display the game at the Amusement & Music Operators Association (AMOA) trade show, though development delays resulted in the team working on the game up until the show started.

Defender was commercially successful, selling over 55,000 units to become the company's best selling arcade game. Praise among critics focused on the game's audio-visuals and gameplay. It is frequently listed as one of Jarvis's best contributions to the video game industry, as well as one of the most difficult video games. Defender was ported to numerous platforms, inspired the development of other games, and was followed by sequels and many imitations.

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