Pack-In-Video
Pack-In-Video (パック・イン・ビデオ, also Pack-In-Soft) was a Japanese video game publisher and developer. The games published were mostly focused on the Japanese market although a few titles have been published abroad. In October 1996 the company was merged with the video game division of Victor Entertainment and became Victor Interactive Software.[1]
Games published
Pack-In-Video published 25 games for a variety of platforms.[2]
Game Boy
- Lunar Lander
- Minesweeper
- Trump Boy
PlayStation
- Downhill Snow
Saturn
- Wangan Dead Heat
- Wangan Dead Heat + Real Arrange
Super Famicom/Super NES
- AIII S.V.: Super A-Train 3
- Battle Submarine
- Atlas: Renaissance Voyager
- Monstania
- Umi no Nushi Tsuri
- Magical Pop'n
- Tony Meola's Sidekick Soccer
- Isozuri: Ritou Hen
- Multi Play Volleyball
- Super Battletank 2
- Super Solitaire
- Super Soukoban
- Harvest Moon
TurboGrafx/Duo/PC Engine
- Aurora Quest: Otaku no Seiza in Another World
- Deep Blue
- Die Hard (Developed by Nichibutsu for Pack-In-Video)
- F-1 Pilot
- Formation Armed F
- Metal Angel
- Metal Angel II
- Power Gate
- Super Metal Crusher (developed by Make)
Virtual Boy
- Virtual Fishing
MSX and MSX2
- Rambo
- Super Rambo Special
- Space Camp
- Young Sherlock
- Labyrinth
- Family Billiards
- Gunjin-Shogi（軍人将棋）
- Champion Yosuke-Ide's Mah-Jong (井出洋介名人の実戦麻雀)
- The GOLF
- Predator
- Silviana
Games developed
3DO
- Burning Soldier
- Moon Cradle
- Scramble Cobra
PC-FX
- Boundary Gate: Daughter of Kingdom
PlayStation
- Umi no Nushi Tsuri: Takarajima he Mukatte
Super Famicom/Super NES
- Umi no Nushi Tsuri
- Isozuri: Ritou Hen
- Zenkoku Koukou Soccer: High School Soccer Tournament of Japan Cup
Famicom Disk System
- Kattobi! Douji
- Putt Putt Golf
- Sylvania: Ai Ippai no Boukensha
Famicom/NES
- Bakushou! Star Monomane Shitennou
- Die Hard
- Kawa no Nushi Tsuri
- Knight Rider
- Mirai Senshi: Lios
- Predator
- Rambo
- Thunderbirds
See also
References
- ↑ "Company Profile". Marvelous Interactive Inc. Archived from the original on April 22, 2009. Retrieved August 7, 2012.
- ↑ "Pack-in-Video". IGN. Archived from the original on February 4, 2012. Retrieved August 7, 2012.
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