No edit summary |
|||
Line 86: | Line 86: | ||
*''[[Big Maze]]'' (tentative) <!--大迷路 (仮)--> |
*''[[Big Maze]]'' (tentative) <!--大迷路 (仮)--> |
||
*''[[Distortion]]'' |
*''[[Distortion]]'' |
||
⚫ | |||
*''[[Harlem]]'' |
*''[[Harlem]]'' |
||
*''[[Hello from the Countries of the World]]'' (tentative) <!--世界の国からこんにちは (仮)--> |
*''[[Hello from the Countries of the World]]'' (tentative) <!--世界の国からこんにちは (仮)--> |
||
⚫ | |||
*''[[Jane]]'' |
*''[[Jane]]'' |
||
*''[[King of Collecter]]'' <sup><small>''([[wikipedia:sic|sic]])''</small></sup> <!--キングオブコレクター--> |
*''[[King of Collecter]]'' <sup><small>''([[wikipedia:sic|sic]])''</small></sup> <!--キングオブコレクター--> |
Revision as of 17:04, 5 October 2018
Many Pippin titles were not released, despite having been announced or developed for the Pippin Atmark in Japan, or the Pippin @WORLD in the United States. Bandai CEO Makoto Yamashina (山科誠) had originally expected to launch about 200 CD-ROM titles for Pippin consoles, with an emphasis on teaching and learning.[2] 128 titles had been announced in marketing brochures that promoted the unveiling of the Atmark at Macworld Expo Tokyo in February 1996.[3]
Bandai abandoned the Pippin platform on March 13, 1998, less than two years after its market debut.[4] Some finished titles were released on other platforms such as Macintosh, while others were cancelled outright for various reasons. A few difficult to track projects were left with uncertain fates.[5][6]
Titles released on other platforms
The following titles were listed on Bandai Digital Entertainment's Japanese or American websites or marketing materials until the Pippin platform was officially withdrawn.[1][3][7] Though many were shipped for other platforms, their release statuses for Pippin consoles are uncertain.[5]
- Agnes Chan's Childrens Dinosaur Museum
- Asakusa Monument
- Australia Diving
- Blessed by the Sun, vol.1
- Blue Sango
- Bonogurashi
- Bravo Books!, vol.1-6
- Chun-Chun World
- Clone Ranger
- Conan, The Boy in Future: Digital Library
- Curio City
- Daimajin
- The Divine Comedy: Spime Renaissance
- Don Quixote (Lite version)
- EncyChronicle: Ryoma Sakamoto
- EncycloMedia: Japanese Jindai Moji Characters
- EncycloMedia: Lotus series: All that Lotus
- EncycloMedia: Lotus Elan
- EncycloMedia: Lotus Seven
- Fate Horoscope: Angel of Fortune
- Gamera Digital Archives
- Gamera, the Giant Monster
- GM Instrument Chart (tentative)
- Graduation Real
- Gundam 0079: The War for Earth
- Honshū-san Kumagera ecological report
- Inadvertently a Witch Maid
- Japanese Folk Tales, vol.1-3
- The Journeyman Project: Pegasus Prime
- Kazuya-kun (addition & subtraction edition), (multiplication & division edition)
- Kenji
- Kids Sound Master
- Living on Earth series, vol.1-8
- Making Music
- Mechanical Watch Collection
- Morino Kumahachi "Singing Kumahachi Restaurant"
- Movioke
- Multimedia Newton vol.1: Dinosaurs Encyclopedia I
- Multimedia Newton vol.2: Space Encyclopedia I
- Multimedia Newton vol.3: Dinosaurs Encyclopedia II
- Multimedia Newton vol.4: Ancient Civilization I
- Multimedia Newton vol.5: Space Encyclopedia II
- Multimedia Newton vol.6: Ancient Civilization II
- Music Forest Ritmo, vol.1
- Music ISLAND vol.5: The Blue Danube
- Orgotto
- Play-Doh Creations
- Pod
- Pop Up Computer
- Puzzland
- Raster-chan to Asobou
- Das Rheingold
- Sanrio Tiny Park, vol.2
- SeesawC 3: Paco Paco Rescue
- SeesawC 4: Magical Alphabet Cube 1000
- Sento Monogatari, sono I
- Symbiotic Earth
- Star Wars: Rebel Assault
- Tan-Goo series
- Tanjou
- Terror T.R.A.X.: Track of the Vampire
- There Are Many People
- Vehicle Wonderland
- Welcome to Minakata Kumagusu Mandala Hall
- World's Diving Spots
- WorldTALK
- Zuichoh
- 100 Tales of Yokai Monsters
Cancelled titles
Japan
The following titles had been announced in the earliest Japanese marketing materials during the launch of the Pippin Atmark,[3] but were not subsequently listed online.[7]
- Aesop's Fables, vol.1
- Amish
- Baby Comes True
- Big Maze (tentative)
- Distortion
- Ghost Town (tentative)
- Harlem
- Hello from the Countries of the World (tentative)
- Jane
- King of Collecter (sic)
- "Mathematics Encyclopedia"
- New York: City Fantasia
- Trans Cosmos Garden
- World of K (tentative)
United States
The following titles had been promoted on Bandai Digital Entertainment's USA website as of October 1996,[8] but were dropped from the lineup by 1997 and saw no other release.[1]
- @Card (possibly based on the game engine from @Card SD Gundam Gaiden)
- Digital Manga
- Enhanced CDs
- Mug-O-Matic
Other unreleased ports
Established Mac developers expressed interest in porting their titles to the Pippin, including Cyan, CyberFlix, MacPlay, and Simon & Schuster Interactive.[9][10][11]
The following ports had been announced through media outlets, but never saw release for the Pippin:[6]
- ClayFighter (3)
- Dr. Seuss's ABC
- Dust: A Tale of the Wired West
- Jump Raven
- Lunicus
- My Favorite Monster
- Othello
- Risk: The Game of Global Domination
- SimCity 2000
- Star Trek: The Next Generation – A Final Unity
- Star Trek: The Next Generation Interactive Technical Manual
- Titanic: Adventure Out of Time
A small number of working discs of unreleased Pippin ports and/or demos have turned up in museum or private collections, which included:
- College Thunder[12][13]
- Franklin the Turtle[14]
- Introducing "Forester" CD-ROM[15]
- Outpost Cuba: Missions at Guantanamo Bay (possibly related to A-10 Cuba!)[16]
- Playtime in the Park (A Bear Family Adventure)[17]
- Rain'Net[16]
- Star Wars: Dark Forces[16][18]
Katz Media had also been licensing CD-ROM titles, of which only 4 to 5 were being developed for the Pippin platform, due to cost.[19] However, it is uncertain which titles had been released as Katz Media was seeking distribution partners at the time.[20]
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Other BDE Titles, Bandai Digital Entertainment USA. Archived 1997-07-12.
- ↑ Power Ranger - A Japanese Toymaker Invades Cyberspace by Cesar Bacani and Murakami Mutsuko, CNN. 1996-04-19.
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 Pippin Atmark: Soft Ware Line Up! / Pippin Price Lists (Japanese), Bandai Digital Entertainment. 1996-02/1996-06. Accessed 2018-08-26.
- ↑ Bandai Says Goodbye to Pippin by Chris Johnston, GameSpot. 1998-02-27.
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 Apple Bandai Pippin USA Games by Willard, AtariAge Forums. 2014-08-03.
- ↑ 6.0 6.1 The unreleased games of Pippin (French) by Pierre Dandumont, Journal du Lapin. 2016-08-06.
- ↑ 7.0 7.1 Pippin software (Japanese), Atmark Channel. Archived 1997-06-29.
- ↑ 8.0 8.1 Other BDE Titles, Bandai Digital Entertainment USA. Archived 1996-10-29.
- ↑ Consoles + (French), M.E.R.7. 1995-01.
- ↑ GamePro (70): 16, IDG. 1995-05.
- ↑ Playtime for Pippin by Carolyn Bickford, MacUser p.27. Ziff-Davis. 1995-09.
- ↑ Rarest/most valueble item you own by kstyle25, AssemblerGames. 2004-04-03.
- ↑ Bandai Pippin...College Thunder??? by kstyle25, AssemblerGames. 2004-10-30.
- ↑ Bandai Pippin Collection by Paperweight, AssemblerGames. Archived 2017-06-29.
- ↑ ピピン@アットマークは、スバルのツョールームでも活躍 (Japanese), Pippin Atmark Channel Press p.12, Bandai Digital Entertainment. 1997-04.
- ↑ 16.0 16.1 16.2 Katz Media Apple Pippin Development Kit by aspect, AssemblerGames. 2015-06-02.
- ↑ AppleのPippin ATMARK (ピピンアットマーク)ゲーム機 使えます by infinisys_emergency, Yahoo! JAPAN. 2018-09-03.
- ↑ Artifact Details: Dark Forces by Rahoul Puri, Computer History Museum.
- ↑ This is a Norwegian game console developed for Apple (Norwegian) by Martin Gramnæs, PressFire. 2015-03-11.
- ↑ Distributors Wanted, Katz Media AS. Archived 1997-10-23.
See also
External links
- @WORLD Software at Bandai Digital Entertainment USA (archived 1997-04-04)