Rastan Saga

Taito Legends

Taito Legends is a games collection for PlayStation 2, Xbox, and Windows. It includes;
- Space Invaders (1978),
- Phoenix(1980),
- Space Invaders Part 2 (1980),
- Colony 7 (1981),
- Electric Yoyo (1982),
- Jungle Hunt (1982),
- Zoo Keeper (1982),
- Elevator Action (1983),
- Great Swordsman (1984),
- Return of the Invaders (1985),
- Bubble Bobble (1986),
- Gladiator (1986),
- Tokio (1986),
- Exzisus (1987),
- Plump Pop (1987),
- Operation Wolf (1987),
- Rainbow Islands (1987),
- Rastan (1987),
- Super Qix (1987),
- The New Zealand Story (1988),
- Operation Thunderbolt (1988),
- Battle Shark (1989),
- Continental Circus (1989),
- Plotting (1989),
- Volfied (1989),
- Ninja Kids (1990),
- Space Gun (1990),
- Thunderfox (1990),
- Tube It (1993).

Taito Legends Power-Up

Empire Interactive's Taito Legends series of compilations moved onto handheld in Europe and the US with Taito Legends Power-Up. It is slightly different from Taito's own Taito Memories Pocket, which was only released in Japan. Most notable is the inclusion of Space Invaders and Space Invaders Part 2 and the absence of Rainbow Islands Extra.

Taito Memories Pocket

This was a portable version of Taito Memories that was released for the PSP in 2006.

Taito Memories Joukan

A Compilation of Taito games which includes:

– Space Invaders Color
– Lunar Rescue
– Alpine Ski
– The Fairyland Story
– KiKi KaiKai
– Bubble Bobble
– Rastan Saga
– Kuri Kinton
– Syvalion
– Bonze Adventure
– Cameltry
– Don Doko Don
– Flipull
– Ah Eikou No Koshien
– Majestic Twelve: The Space Invaders Part IV (Super Space Invaders '91)
– Runark (Growl)
– Pu-Li-Ru-La
– Metal Black
– Grid Seeker: Project Storm Hammer
– Dungeon Magic
– Space Invaders DX
– Darius Gaiden
– Elevator Action Returns
– Cleopatra Fortune
– Puchi Carat

Master System Evolution

The Tectoy Master System Evolution is a video game console released by Tectoy in 2009 as a successor to the Tectoy Master System 3. It is a "console on a chip", containing 132 built-in Sega Master System games (Altered Beast was added, compared to its predecessor's list of games).

The total of games considers the following bundles: 20 em 1 as 20 games, Pense Bem as 10 games and Astro Warrior/Pit Pot as 2 games.

Master System 3

The Master System 3 is a console released by Tectoy exclusively in Brazil in 2008. It is a continuation of the long-running Sega Master System line seen in the country, succeeding the line of "Master System 3 Collection" consoles (which in turn followed the "Master System III Compact"). Like the last two models of its predecessor, this Master System 3 lacks a cartridge slot, relying solely on built-in games. It has a shorter name and also opts for a radically changed design over previous consoles, presumed to be unique to Tectoy products.

Internally, it is likely the same as the Master System 3 Collection with 131 games, since they have the same menu saying "Master System 3 Collection 131 Super Jogos" and share the same list of games.

The Master System 3 comes with 131 built-in games (or so it claims), the same number as the last Master System 3 Collection console to be released. It also comes with two Sega Mega Drive-style six button control pads which plug into two DE-9 ports, although most of the buttons on the pads are redundant as the console has no built-in Mega Drive games.

In order to count 131 games, Pense Bem counts as 10 and 20 em 1 counts as 20 games.

Master System 3 Collection: 131 Super Jogos na Memória

The Master System 3 Collection from 2007 is a version of the Sega Master System released by Tectoy exclusively in Brazil in 2007.

While similar in apperance to previous units (sharing a plastic shell with the redesigned Master System II, dating back to 1990), this version lacks support for game cartridges, meaning only the "131" built-in games are playable. The cartridge slot cover still exists, but if opened it will reveal an empty space.

Tectoy would abandon this design with the release of the Master System 3 the following year.

The total of games considers the following bundles: 20 em 1 as 20 games, Pense Bem as 10 games and Astro Warrior/Pit Pot as 2 games.

Legends Core Plus

The Legends Core Plus console plugs and plays on any TV and includes a high-performance wireless gamepad. and 100 built-in arcade and console games, as well streaming and connectivity capabilities,

DVD Karaoke Game DVT-G100

Tectoy's DVD Karaoke Game DVT-G100 is a DVD player, a karaoke machine and a dedicated console all built in one single machine. It comes with two six-button controllers and was marketed to include 100 built-in SEGA Master System and Game Gear games, though the total sum is 102 when counting 20 games for 20 em 1 and 10 games for Pense Bem.

Super Pocket: Taito Edition

A handheld from Blaze Entertainment's under their brand HyperMegaTech. The handhelds are compatible with Evercade cartridges and each edition has a different bundle of built-in games.

The 17 games contained in the Taito Edition are Space Invaders, Bubble Bobble, Operation Wolf, The NewZealand Story, Rastan, Cadash, Chack'n Pop, Don Doko Don, Elevator Action, Football Champ, Growl, Kiki Kaikai, Legend of Kage, Liquid Kids, Space Invaders ‘91, Volfied amd The Fairyland Story

Master System 3 Collection: 105 Super Jogos na Memória

The total of games considers the following bundles: 20 em 1 as 20 games, Pense Bem as 10 games and Astro Warrior/Pit Pot as 2 games.

Master System 3 Collection: 112 Super Jogos na Memória

The total of games considers the following bundles: 20 em 1 as 20 games and Pense Bem as 10 games.

Master System 3 Collection: 120 Super Jogos na Memória

Taito Milestones 3

The collection will include the following 10 titles:
- Bubble Bobble (1986)
- Cadash (1989)
- Champion Wrestler (1989)
- Dead Connection (1992) – First-ever port
- Rainbow Islands: The Story of Bubble Bobble 2 (1987)
- Rastan Saga (1987)
- Rastan Saga II (1988)
- Runark (1990)
- Thunder Fox (1990)
- Warrior Blade: Rastan Saga Episode III (1991)

Evercade Alpha Taito Bartop Arcade

The Evercade Alpha Bartop Arcade Taito Edition brings you 10 classic Taito games with authentic, competition-grade arcade controls, a bright 8" display and built-in stereo speakers.

Taito Arcade 2

Save the hostages in the classic shooter OPERATION WOLF. Rescue the Kiwis in THE NEWZEALAND STORY. Hack and slash through a fantasy world in RASTAN. And many more!

Barbarian

A four-player fighting game developed by Saffire for the Xbox, PS2, and GameCube. Its gameplay drew comparisons to Power Stone, though not many favorable ones.

Rastan Saga II

Rastan Saga 2 is the sequel to Rastan, containing the same hack-em'/slash-'em gameplay as the original. You are a warrior who must get through a number of levels, and trying to collect gems which can only be obtained by defeating the end-of-level bosses. Collecting power-ups along the way awards you with extra life or better weapons.

Rastan

Rastan is a fantasy-themed side-scrolling action game originally released for the arcades in 1987.

The controls of Rastan consist of an eight-way joystick and two buttons for attacking and jumping. Using the joystick in combination with either button, the player can determine the height of Rastan's jumps and the direction in which he swings his weapon. The game uses a health gauge system along with limited lives, although certain obstacles will instantly kill Rastan regardless of how much health he has left.

Warrior Blade: Rastan Saga Episode III

Warrior Blade in the final game in the Rastan series by Taito. Unlike the Previous two games, Rastan III is a beat-em-up.

Arcade Archives: Warrior Blade

Hear the murmur of fate:
“Go forth hero, to the kingdom at the end of the earth!”

WARRIOR BLADE is a beat ‘em up game released by TAITO in 1992.
Rastan the thief and his allies set out for Depon, at the ends of the earth, in search of the treasure said to hidden there.
This is the third game in the Rastan series, released in arcades as a two-screen cabinet, allowing for an enlarged play area and driving soundscapes to enhance this spectacular action adventure!

Arcade Archives: Rastan Saga

Save the kingdom of Ceim from the monstrous dragon!

ラスタンサーガ

Japan

Single player

Multiplayer

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Arcade

Imagine Software was a British video games developer based in Liverpool which existed briefly in the early 1980s, initially producing software for the ZX Spectrum and VIC-20. The company rose quickly to prominence and was noted for its polished, high-budget approach to packaging and advertising (at a time when this was not commonplace in the British software industry), as well as its self-promotion and ambition. 
 
Following Imagine's high-profile demise under mounting debts in 1984, the name was bought and used as a label by Ocean Software until the late 1980s.

Imagine Software

Sega Enterprises, Ltd. was the company that resulted from the merger of Nihon Goraku Bussan and Rosen Enterprises. This company was acquired by Gulf+Western in 1969, put under the control of Sega Enterprises, Inc. in 1974, and then sold to CSK in 1984. It also acquired Esco Boueki. While owned by CSK, Sega Enterprises established an American subsidiary still in operation. Sega Enterprises would change its name to Sega Corporation on November 1, 2000.

Sega Enterprises, Ltd.

Taito Corporation is a Japanese company that specializes in video games, toys, arcade cabinets and game centers, based out of Shinjuku, Tokyo. The company was founded by Michael Kogan in 1953 as the Taito Trading Company, importing vodka, vending machines and jukeboxes into Japan. It began production of video games in 1973. In 2005, Taito was purchased by Square Enix, becoming a wholly owned subsidiary by 2006.

Taito is recognized as an important player in the early days of video games, producing several hit games such as Space Invaders, Bubble Bobble, Lufia, Arkanoid, and Darius. Alongside Konami, Namco and Sega, it is one of the most prominent video game companies from Japan and the first that exported its games into other countries. Several of its games have since been recognized as important and revolutionary for the industry - Space Invaders in particular was a major contributor to the growth of video games in the mid-1970s, and the aliens featured in the games are seen as iconic emblems within the video game industry.

The company maintains a chain of arcade centers, known as "Game Taito Stations", across Japan, alongside being a manufacturer of toys, plush dolls and UFO-catcher prizes.

Taito

dragon

barbarian protagonist

English

Interface

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Commodore C64/128/MAX

Amstrad CPC

ZX Spectrum

Sega Game Gear

Apple IIGS

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Action

Fantasy

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