Locomotive: Difference between revisions
From MediaWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
Cyberlink420 (talk | contribs) Created page with "'''Locomotive Corporation, Ltd.''' (株式会社ロコモティブ) was a Japanese video game developer founded in May 1987. The company's output was entirely exclusiv..." |
Cyberlink420 (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[File:Locomotive logo.jpg|thumb|250px|Chugga chugga chugga chugga...]] | |||
'''Locomotive Corporation, Ltd.''' (株式会社ロコモティブ) was a Japanese video game developer founded in [[May]] [[1987]]. The company's output was entirely exclusive to [[Nintendo]] consoles, working with the company directly on co-developing the ''StarTropics'' series on [[Family Computer|NES]] and ''Super Punch-Out'' on SNES. After this, they developed several games for the ill-fated Virtual Boy, only half of which were actually released, then transitioned over to the Nintendo 64 with games like ''AeroGauge'' and the [[Choro-Q|''Choro-Q''/''Penny Racers'']] series before seemingly disappearing from the industry altogether in the early 2000s. | '''Locomotive Corporation, Ltd.''' (株式会社ロコモティブ) was a Japanese video game developer founded in [[May]] [[1987]]. The company's output was entirely exclusive to [[Nintendo]] consoles, working with the company directly on co-developing the ''StarTropics'' series on [[Family Computer|NES]] and ''Super Punch-Out'' on SNES. After this, they developed several games for the ill-fated Virtual Boy, only half of which were actually released, then transitioned over to the Nintendo 64 with games like ''AeroGauge'' and the [[Choro-Q|''Choro-Q''/''Penny Racers'']] series before seemingly disappearing from the industry altogether in the early 2000s. | ||
Revision as of 23:26, 3 August 2022

Locomotive Corporation, Ltd. (株式会社ロコモティブ) was a Japanese video game developer founded in May 1987. The company's output was entirely exclusive to Nintendo consoles, working with the company directly on co-developing the StarTropics series on NES and Super Punch-Out on SNES. After this, they developed several games for the ill-fated Virtual Boy, only half of which were actually released, then transitioned over to the Nintendo 64 with games like AeroGauge and the Choro-Q/Penny Racers series before seemingly disappearing from the industry altogether in the early 2000s.
Games
Notes
- Hiroshi Okamoto, the founder of Locomotive, was allegedly the uncredited programmer of Transformers: Mystery of Convoy.

