Difference between revisions of "Stop the Express"
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| − | {{sub-stub}}'''''{{PAGENAME}}''''', known as '''''Bousou Tokkyuu SOS''''' (暴走特急ＳＯＳ) in Japan, is an action game, originally developed by [[Hudson Soft]] for the [[Sharp X1]] personal computer. Under their ''Honeybee Soft'' label, Hudson Soft published a version for the [[MSX]] computers in 1984, being distributed by Nihon [[Softbank]] and only in cassette tape format. It was released on United Kingdom at some point in 1985 by Hudson's British subsidiary, Hudson Soft UK, marking its debut in Europe. None of its official releases for MSX computers were available in ROM cartridge or floppy | + | {{sub-stub}}'''''{{PAGENAME}}''''', known as '''''Bousou Tokkyuu SOS''''' (暴走特急ＳＯＳ) in Japan, is an action game, originally developed by [[Hudson Soft]] for the [[Sharp X1]] personal computer. Under their ''Honeybee Soft'' label, Hudson Soft published a version for the [[MSX]] computers in 1984, being distributed by Nihon [[Softbank]] and only in cassette tape format. It was released on United Kingdom at some point in 1985 by Hudson's British subsidiary, Hudson Soft UK, marking its debut in Europe. None of its official releases for MSX computers were available in ROM cartridge or floppy disks. A year later after its release on the MSX, the game received a sequel on the [[Famicom]] as ''Challenger''. Due to its difficulty and the increased number of action segments, ''Challenger'' proved to be superior over its prequel in every way. |
| − | The MSX version received an unlicensed port for the [[Sega Master System]] in South Korea, appearing on several mulitcarts. Considering the game was not released in cartridge format, it is a very odd pick for its inclusion. | + | The MSX version received an unlicensed port for the [[Sega Master System]] in South Korea, appearing on several mulitcarts. Considering the game was not released in cartridge format, it is a very odd pick for its inclusion on them. Both multicart appearances uses a version with the copyright of [[ Screen Software]], a popular MSX piracy brand in the country. |
==Multicart appearances== | ==Multicart appearances== | ||
| − | *''[[Super Game World 75 Hap]]'' | + | *''[[Super Game World 75 Hap]]'' (as 열차특공대) |
| − | *''[[Super Multi Game: Super 125 in 1]]'' | + | *''[[Super Multi Game: Super 125 in 1]]'' (as ''Train Ranger'') |
==References== | ==References== | ||
Latest revision as of 23:25, 13 November 2024
| Stop the Express | ||||||||||
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| System(s): Sega Master System | ||||||||||
| Original system(s): MSX | ||||||||||
| Developer(s) of original games: Hudson Soft | ||||||||||
| Genre: Action | ||||||||||
| Number of players: 1 | ||||||||||
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This teeny-tiny article needs some work. You can help us by expanding it.
Stop the Express, known as Bousou Tokkyuu SOS (暴走特急ＳＯＳ) in Japan, is an action game, originally developed by Hudson Soft for the Sharp X1 personal computer. Under their Honeybee Soft label, Hudson Soft published a version for the MSX computers in 1984, being distributed by Nihon Softbank and only in cassette tape format. It was released on United Kingdom at some point in 1985 by Hudson's British subsidiary, Hudson Soft UK, marking its debut in Europe. None of its official releases for MSX computers were available in ROM cartridge or floppy disks. A year later after its release on the MSX, the game received a sequel on the Famicom as Challenger. Due to its difficulty and the increased number of action segments, Challenger proved to be superior over its prequel in every way.
The MSX version received an unlicensed port for the Sega Master System in South Korea, appearing on several mulitcarts. Considering the game was not released in cartridge format, it is a very odd pick for its inclusion on them. Both multicart appearances uses a version with the copyright of Screen Software, a popular MSX piracy brand in the country.
Multicart appearances
- Super Game World 75 Hap (as 열차특공대)
- Super Multi Game: Super 125 in 1 (as Train Ranger)