Difference between revisions of "UFO Catcher 9"

From Sega Retro
(Added uncredited Production credits)
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''UFO Catcher 9'' is the first ''UFO Catcher'' to implement LCD touchscreens on the control panel. The LCD screens display the remaining time, provide tips for playing the game, and may also be used to temporarily "hold" the machine for a player while he or she exchanges money.
 
''UFO Catcher 9'' is the first ''UFO Catcher'' to implement LCD touchscreens on the control panel. The LCD screens display the remaining time, provide tips for playing the game, and may also be used to temporarily "hold" the machine for a player while he or she exchanges money.
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==Productions credits==
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{{creditstable|
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*[[Mitsuharu Fukazawa]]{{ref|http://web.archive.org/web/20191224104226/https://sega-interactive.co.jp/interview/5650/}
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| console=PRIZE
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| source=Uncredited
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}}
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==Artwork==
 
==Artwork==

Revision as of 13:01, 5 January 2023

n/a

Ufocatcher9.jpg
UFO Catcher 9
Publisher: Sega
Developer:
Genre: Prize

















Number of players: 1-2
Release Date RRP Code
Arcade (prize game)
JP		 ¥? ?



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UFO Catcher 9 (ＵＦＯキャッチャー９) is an arcade prize redemption game created by Sega. It is the newest iteration of Sega's popular UFO Catcher crane games, and was announced at JAEPO 2016. Improvements include no front pillar and a transparent plexiglass backing panel, allowing prizes to be viewed from all angles and providing operators flexibility in placing the machine. In addition, the playfield is broken up into sections, each of which have individually-adjustable heights.[1].

UFO Catcher 9 is the first UFO Catcher to implement LCD touchscreens on the control panel. The LCD screens display the remaining time, provide tips for playing the game, and may also be used to temporarily "hold" the machine for a player while he or she exchanges money.

Productions credits

{{creditstable|


Artwork

  • Logo.

References

  1. ↑ http://am-show.sega.jp/jaepo16/lineup_ufo9.html
  2. ↑ [http://web.archive.org/web/20191224104226/https://sega-interactive.co.jp/interview/5650/} https://sega-interactive.co.jp/interview/5650/}] (Wayback Machine: 2019-12-24 10:42)



Games in the UFO Catcher Series
UFO Catcher (1985) | UFO Catcher DX (1987) | UFO Catcher DX II (1990) | New UFO Catcher (1991) | UFO Catcher Excellent (1994) | UFO Catcher 21 (1996) | UFO Catcher 7 (Max Edition | Second) (2001) | UFO Catcher 8 (Second) (2008) | UFO Catcher 9 (Second | Third) (2016) | UFO Catcher 10 (2023)
UFO Catcher Mini (1991) | UFO Catcher 800 (1998) | Baby UFO (1998) | (2004) | Sega UFO Catcher (2006) | UFO Colon (2007) | UFO Catcher Double (2009) | UFO Balance Catcher (2010) | UFO Catcher Triple (Twin | Second) (2017) | UFO Catcher Duet (2018)
Dream Catcher Games
Dream Catcher (1989) | Dream Catcher Re-dress (1999) | UFO Dream Catcher (2008)
Dream Palace Games
Dream Palace (1992) | Dream Palace II (199x) | Dream Palace 3 (unreleased)
UFO Á La Carte Games
UFO À La Carte (1996) | UFO À La Carte II (2002) | UFO À La Carte DX (2009) | UFO À La Carte 3 (2023)
Capto Crane Games
Capto Crane (2019) | Capto Crane MIDI (2023) | Capto Candy (2023)
Others
Dream Town (1990) | UFO Circus Land (1992) | UFO SegaSonic (1992) | School Kids (1993) | Dream Kitchen (1994) | Aqua Paradise (1995) | UFO Pusher (1995) | UFO Pusher Twin (1995) | Funky Dice (1996) | Prize Sensor (1998) | Paradise Carry (1996) | Super Guru Guru Station (2000) | UFO Prize Stage (2000) | Dream Throne (2002) | UFO Dream Town JP (2004)
Space Crane (1986) | Super Chance (1987) | Diga Mart (1984)
Spin-offs
CR UFO Catcher (1998) | UFO Catcher Ride (2001)
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