Platform: Arcade
X-Men vs. Street Fighter
Kung Fu
SoulCalibur II
Dynamite Düx
Capcom vs. SNK 2: Mark of the Millennium 2001
BlazBlue: Continuum Shift
Mario Bros.
Lode Runner
1942
Blades of Steel
Arctic Thunder
Pong
Dance Dance Revolution A20
Super Punch-Out!!
Space Harrier
Time Pilot
Centipede
Bonanza Bros.
BlazBlue: Cross Tag Battle
Street Fighter II Turbo: Hyper Fighting
Chase H.Q.
The King of Fighters 2002
The King of Fighters Neowave
Star Fox
Altered Beast
Strider
Mechanized Attack
Final Lap
SoulCalibur III
Marvel vs. Capcom: Clash of Super Heroes
Street Fighter
Ultra Street Fighter IV
Street Fighter III: New Generation
Radiant Silvergun
The King of Dragons
Ridge Racer
Mortal Kombat II
JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: Heritage for the Future
Smash T.V.
Super C
Dance Dance Revolution 4thMix
Guilty Gear X2
Fatal Fury 3: Road to the Final Victory
Gouketsuji Ichizoku Matsuri Senzo Kuyou
Tekken 6
Rad Mobile
Street Fighter III 2nd Impact: Giant Attack
Crazy Kong
Zero Wing
The Punisher
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Dottori-Kun, a 1991 demake of Sega's 1979 maze game Head-On, was created not to be played, but rather as a legal loophole around Japan's Electrical Appliance and Material Control Law which claimed that all arcade machines must contain a game when sold. Dottori-Kun allowed Sega to sell generic Astro City arcade machines which the arcade owner could swap the contents of at their leisure, and included test features to ensure the machine worked properly before installing a proper game. The game did not support coin insertion, and therefore was not a viable option for arcades even if an owner believed there was an audience for its simplistic gameplay and graphics, leading to the board being scrapped most of the time.
subdirectory_arrow_right Game Boy Advance (Platform), Nintendo Entertainment System (Platform), Game Boy (Platform), Sega Mega Drive/Genesis (Platform), Sega Game Gear (Platform), Game Boy Color (Platform), Neo Geo AES (Platform), Sega Master System/Mark III (Platform), PlayStation (Platform), Super Nintendo Entertainment System (Platform)
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In 2018, rapper Soulja Boy attempted to sell his own line of video game consoles, collectively called the SouljaGame line, sold for $149.99 for a console and $99.99 for a handheld. Advertising claimed that the consoles would be compatible with a variety of consoles' games, including modern platforms like the PlayStation Vita, Nintendo 3DS, and Nintendo Switch. These, quite obviously, did not have such compatibility, but rather were a generic retro emulator console one could find on small business-oriented retail websites such as Wish and AliExpress loaded with pirated and modified games from the Neo Geo; NES; Game Boy Advance; Game Boy Color; Game Boy; Sega Genesis; SNES; Master System; Game Gear; and PlayStation libraries sold at a markup. The only difference from these pre-existing consoles being a photograph of Soulja printed onto the box. Soulja Boy would eventually stop selling SouljaGame consoles, with the website for the console redirecting to Nintendo's 3DS website.
Soulja Boy selling SouljaGame line article:
https://variety.com/2018/gaming/news/soulja-boy-selling-cheap-consoles-1203084022/
Soulja Boy ends sales of SouljaGame line article:
https://www.ign.com/articles/2019/01/02/soulja-boy-stops-selling-souljagame-game-consoles
SouljaGame unboxing and teardown showing the packaging:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fo-qNU7Qu3k
Rerez video reviewing the console SouljaGame was based on, showing the console list:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZqXuAuTFXpA#t=595
https://variety.com/2018/gaming/news/soulja-boy-selling-cheap-consoles-1203084022/
Soulja Boy ends sales of SouljaGame line article:
https://www.ign.com/articles/2019/01/02/soulja-boy-stops-selling-souljagame-game-consoles
SouljaGame unboxing and teardown showing the packaging:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fo-qNU7Qu3k
Rerez video reviewing the console SouljaGame was based on, showing the console list:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZqXuAuTFXpA#t=595