Difference between revisions of "Cube"
From Sega Retro
m (Text replacement - "==Softography==" to "==Softography== Category:Use CompanyHistoryAll template") |
m (Text replacement - "Category:Third-party software developers" to "==References== <references /> Category:Third-party software developers") |
||
Line 96: | Line 96: | ||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
*[http://www.cube-sound.co.jp/index.html Website; appears to be outdated (Japanese)] | *[http://www.cube-sound.co.jp/index.html Website; appears to be outdated (Japanese)] | ||
+ | |||
+ | ==References== | ||
+ | <references /> | ||
[[Category:Third-party software developers]] | [[Category:Third-party software developers]] |
Revision as of 15:03, 16 January 2020
This teeny-tiny article needs some work. You can help us by expanding it.
Cube Corp. (キューブ) is a Japanese sound design company. In the video game industry, they are known for aiding various developers with sound design.
Contents
Softography
- This list is incomplete. Please help expand it.
Sega Mega Drive
- Sound design by Noriyuki Iwadare:
- Made with his standard sound driver, known as "Cube/Noriyuki Iwadare":
- Space Invaders 90 (for Taito; 1990)
- Granada (for Wolf Team; 1990)
- Darius II (for Taito; 1990)
- Gynoug (for NCS; 1991)
- Shining in the Darkness (for Sega/Climax; 1991)
- Langrisser (for NCS; 1991)
- Zero Wing (for Toaplan; 1991)
- Dino Land (for Wolf Team; 1991)
- Jewel Master (for Sega; 1991)
- Galaxy Force II (for Sega/CRI; 1991)
- Ys III: Wanderers from Ys (for Falcom/Telenet Japan; 1991)
- The Steel Empire (for HOT-B; 1992)
- Shining Force (for Sega/Climax; 1993)
- Advanced Busterhawk Gley Lancer (for NCS; 1992)
- Landstalker (for Sega/Climax; 1992)
- Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine (for Compile/Sega; 1993)
- Ranger-X (for Sega/Gau Entertainment; 1993)
- Snow Bros. (for Tengen/Toaplan; 1993)
- Kishi Densetsu (for Kodansha Research Institute; 1993)
- Shining Force II (for Sega/Climax; 1993)
- Maten no Soumetsu (for Kodansha Research Institute; 1993)
- Crusader of Centy (for Sega/Nextech; 1994)
- Lord Monarch (for Sega Falcom; 1994)
- Langrisser II (for NCS; 1994)
- Furthermore, this driver was stolen by the developers of the unlicensed game Dial Q o Mawase!
- Custom-made:
- After Burner II (for Sega/Dempa; 1990)
- Made with his standard sound driver, known as "Cube/Noriyuki Iwadare":
- Sound design by Masaru Suzuki:
- Made with his standard sound driver, YMOIMO (also known as Cube/Masaru Suzuki):
- XDR: X Dazedly Ray (for UNIPACC; 1990)
- Insector X (for Taito/HOT-B; 1990)
- Rainbow Islands Extra (for Taito; 1990)
- Crack Down (for Sega; 1990)
- Ka-Ge-Ki (for Kaneko/HOT-B; 1991)
- Blue Almanac (for Kodansha Research Institute; 1991)
- Uchuu Senkan Gomora (for UPL; 1991)
- Made with his standard sound driver, YMOIMO (also known as Cube/Masaru Suzuki):
- Credited:
- Sonic the Hedgehog 3 (for Sega; 1994 — uses SMPS)
- Virtua Fighter 2 (for Sega; 1996 — uses SMPS)
Mega-CD
- Credited:
- Lunar: The Silver Star (for Game Arts; 1992)
- Might and Magic III (for CRI; 1993)
Game Gear
- Credited:
- Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine (for Compile/Sega; 1993) — their site lists this next to the MD version with the string "上記同タイトルゲームギア同時発売"
Saturn
- Credited:
- Kakinoki Shougi (for ASCII; 1995)
- Tokimeki Memorial Taisen Pazurudama (for Konami; 1996)
- Langrisser III (for NCS; 1996)
- Gekka no Kishi: Ouryuusen (for Banpresto; 1996)
- Assault Suit Leynos 2 (for NCS; 1997)
- The Conveni: Ano Machi wo Dokusen Seyo (for Human; 1997)
- Shin Kaitei Gunkan: Koutetsu no Kodoku (for ASCII; 1997)
- Kaitou Saint Tail (for Tomy; 1997)
- Steep Slope Sliders (for Pack-In-Soft; 1997)
- Sankyo Fever Jikki Simulation S Vol. 2 (for TEN Institute; 1998)
- Sorvice (for Altron; 1998)
- Ruriiro no Yuki (for KID; 1998)
Dreamcast
- Credited:
- Plus Plum (for Takuyo; 1999)
- Tokyo Highway Challenge 2 (for Genki; 2000)
- Boku to, Bokura no Natsu (for KID; 2002)
- Erde: Nezu no Kinoshitade (for KID; 2003)
PlayStation 2
- Sega Ages 2500 Series Vol. 6: Ichini no Tant-R to Bonanza Bros. (for Sega; 2004)