Difference between revisions of "Dempa"
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{{stub}}'''Dempa Micomsoft''' (電波新聞社マイコンソフト), or simply '''Dempa''', was the software division of publishing company Dempa Shimbunsha (電波新聞社, literally "Radio Wave Newspaper Publisher Company.") In 1993, it was broken off as a separate company, though fully owned by Dempa. During the late 1980s and early 1990s they were responsible for porting many [[arcade]] games to home Japanese computers, several of these games being developed by [[Sega]]. Apart from programming games, with Dempa earning a high reputation for its arcade conversions, it also made controllers, joysticks, and other hardware. The company now remains as Micomsoft Co., Ltd., with TV scan converters as its main business. | {{stub}}'''Dempa Micomsoft''' (電波新聞社マイコンソフト), or simply '''Dempa''', was the software division of publishing company Dempa Shimbunsha (電波新聞社, literally "Radio Wave Newspaper Publisher Company.") In 1993, it was broken off as a separate company, though fully owned by Dempa. During the late 1980s and early 1990s they were responsible for porting many [[arcade]] games to home Japanese computers, several of these games being developed by [[Sega]]. Apart from programming games, with Dempa earning a high reputation for its arcade conversions, it also made controllers, joysticks, and other hardware. The company now remains as Micomsoft Co., Ltd., with TV scan converters as its main business. | ||
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==Softography== | ==Softography== | ||
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==External links== | ==External links== | ||
Latest revision as of 14:40, 18 March 2024
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| Dempa | ||
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| Founded: 19xx | ||
| T-series code: T-17 | ||
Headquarters:
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Dempa Micomsoft (電波新聞社マイコンソフト), or simply Dempa, was the software division of publishing company Dempa Shimbunsha (電波新聞社, literally "Radio Wave Newspaper Publisher Company.") In 1993, it was broken off as a separate company, though fully owned by Dempa. During the late 1980s and early 1990s they were responsible for porting many arcade games to home Japanese computers, several of these games being developed by Sega. Apart from programming games, with Dempa earning a high reputation for its arcade conversions, it also made controllers, joysticks, and other hardware. The company now remains as Micomsoft Co., Ltd., with TV scan converters as its main business.
Contents
Accessories produced
SG-1000
- XE-1 ST (198x)
Mega Drive
- XE-1 AP (1989)
- XMD-1 RGB (1990)
- XE-1 ST2 (1991)
- XMD-2 RGB/S (1993)
- XMD-3 RGB/S (1993)
- XE-1 SG (199x)
Softography
Mega Drive
- After Burner II (1990)
PC Engine
- Space Harrier (1988)
TurboGrafx-16
- Space Harrier (1990)
X1
- Space Harrier (1988)
X68000
- Space Harrier (1987)
- After Burner II (1989)
- Fantasy Zone (1989)
- Alien Syndrome (1992)
External links
 NEC Retro has more information related to Dempa
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- Micomsoft - Modern company website