Arcade Otaku Wiki - User contributions [en-gb]

Sigma G-63 Table

2026-05-19T08:09:02Z

Tengu: /* Gallery */

{{Infobox cabinet
|name = Sigma G-63 Table (TS-18)
|kana =
|romaji =
|aka = G-63; TS-18
|image = Sigma g-63 table profile pic.png
|type = Cocktail
|year =
|depth =
|width =
|height =
|wiring = [[JAMMA]]
|monitor_size = 18
|monitor_sync =
|monitor_model = Nanao MS8-18A
|rotatable =
|rotate_mech =
|weight =
|power_supply = AC100V
|power = 120
}}
==Gallery==
<gallery>
Image:Sigma G-63 aka TS-18 cocktail arcade cabinet, japan.jpg|Various views, includes label (bottom right corner) with ''G-63'' model name. Top left pic shows ''TS-18'' sticker
Image:SANWA OOM-8-3C (top 2 pics) cocktail panel vs rebranded SIGMA stock panel for G-63 cocktail.jpg|stock G-63 Table panel = Sigma rebranded Sanwa OOM-8-3C (top 2 pics Sanwa original, bottom 2 Sigma) aka "''One Touch Pair Play Panel''"
</gallery>

[[Category:Sigma]]

Sigma G-63 Table

2026-05-19T02:40:09Z

Tengu:

{{Infobox cabinet
|name = Sigma G-63 Table (TS-18)
|kana =
|romaji =
|aka = G-63; TS-18
|image = Sigma g-63 table profile pic.png
|type = Cocktail
|year =
|depth =
|width =
|height =
|wiring = [[JAMMA]]
|monitor_size = 18
|monitor_sync =
|monitor_model = Nanao MS8-18A
|rotatable =
|rotate_mech =
|weight =
|power_supply = AC100V
|power = 120
}}
==Gallery==
<gallery>
Image:Sigma G-63 aka TS-18 cocktail arcade cabinet, japan.jpg|Various views, includes label (bottom right corner) with model name. Top left pic shows ''TS-18'' sticker
Image:SANWA OOM-8-3C (top 2 pics) cocktail panel vs rebranded SIGMA stock panel for G-63 cocktail.jpg|stock G-63 Table panel = Sigma rebranded Sanwa OOM-8-3C (top 2 pics Sanwa original, bottom 2 Sigma) aka "''One Touch Pair Play Panel''"
</gallery>

[[Category:Sigma]]

Sigma G-63 Table

2026-05-19T02:39:53Z

Tengu:

{{Infobox cabinet
|name = Sigma G-63 Table (TS-18)
|kana =
|romaji =
|aka = G-63; TS-18
|image = Sigma g-63 table profile pic.png
|type = Cocktail
|year = 198x
|depth =
|width =
|height =
|wiring = [[JAMMA]]
|monitor_size = 18
|monitor_sync =
|monitor_model = Nanao MS8-18A
|rotatable =
|rotate_mech =
|weight =
|power_supply = AC100V
|power = 120
}}
==Gallery==
<gallery>
Image:Sigma G-63 aka TS-18 cocktail arcade cabinet, japan.jpg|Various views, includes label (bottom right corner) with model name. Top left pic shows ''TS-18'' sticker
Image:SANWA OOM-8-3C (top 2 pics) cocktail panel vs rebranded SIGMA stock panel for G-63 cocktail.jpg|stock G-63 Table panel = Sigma rebranded Sanwa OOM-8-3C (top 2 pics Sanwa original, bottom 2 Sigma) aka "''One Touch Pair Play Panel''"
</gallery>

[[Category:Sigma]]

Sigma G-63 Table

2026-05-19T02:39:00Z

Tengu: /* Gallery */

{{Infobox cabinet
|name = Sigma G-63 Table (TS-18)
|kana =
|romaji =
|aka = G-63; TS-18
|image = Sigma g-63 table profile pic.png
|type = Cocktail
|year =
|depth =
|width =
|height =
|wiring = [[JAMMA]]
|monitor_size = 18
|monitor_sync =
|monitor_model = Nanao MS8-18A
|rotatable =
|rotate_mech =
|weight =
|power_supply = AC100V
|power = 120
}}
==Gallery==
<gallery>
Image:Sigma G-63 aka TS-18 cocktail arcade cabinet, japan.jpg|Various views, includes label (bottom right corner) with model name. Top left pic shows ''TS-18'' sticker
Image:SANWA OOM-8-3C (top 2 pics) cocktail panel vs rebranded SIGMA stock panel for G-63 cocktail.jpg|stock G-63 Table panel = Sigma rebranded Sanwa OOM-8-3C (top 2 pics Sanwa original, bottom 2 Sigma) aka "''One Touch Pair Play Panel''"
</gallery>

[[Category:Sigma]]

Sigma G-63 Table

2026-05-19T02:38:14Z

Tengu: Created page with "{{Infobox cabinet |name = Sigma G-63 Table (TS-18) |kana = |romaji = |aka = G-63; TS-18 |image = Sigma g-63 table profile pic.png |type = Cocktail |year = |depth = |width = |height = |wiring = JAMMA |monitor_size = 18 |monitor_sync = |monitor_model = Nanao MS8-18A |rotatable = |rotate_mech = |weight = |power_supply = AC100V |power = 120 }} ==Gallery== <gallery> Image:Sigma G-63 aka TS-18 cocktail arcade cabinet, japan.jpg|Various views, includes label (bottom..."

{{Infobox cabinet
|name = Sigma G-63 Table (TS-18)
|kana =
|romaji =
|aka = G-63; TS-18
|image = Sigma g-63 table profile pic.png
|type = Cocktail
|year =
|depth =
|width =
|height =
|wiring = [[JAMMA]]
|monitor_size = 18
|monitor_sync =
|monitor_model = Nanao MS8-18A
|rotatable =
|rotate_mech =
|weight =
|power_supply = AC100V
|power = 120
}}
==Gallery==
<gallery>
Image:Sigma G-63 aka TS-18 cocktail arcade cabinet, japan.jpg|Various views, includes label (bottom right corner) with model name. Top left pic shows TS-189 sticker could possibly be just a generic monitor code
Image:SANWA OOM-8-3C (top 2 pics) cocktail panel vs rebranded SIGMA stock panel for G-63 cocktail.jpg|stock G-63 Table panel = Sigma rebranded Sanwa OOM-8-3C (top 2 pics Sanwa original, bottom 2 Sigma) aka "''One Touch Pair Play Panel''"
</gallery>

[[Category:Sigma]]

File:Sigma g-63 table profile pic.png

2026-05-19T02:37:55Z

Tengu:

Sigma g-63 table profile pic

File:SANWA OOM-8-3C (top 2 pics) cocktail panel vs rebranded SIGMA stock panel for G-63 cocktail.jpg

2026-05-19T01:13:01Z

Tengu:

SANWA OOM-8-3C (top 2 pics) cocktail panel vs rebranded SIGMA stock panel for G-63 cocktail

File:Sigma G-63 aka TS-18 cocktail arcade cabinet, japan.jpg

2026-05-19T00:36:29Z

Tengu:

Sigma G-63 aka TS-18 cocktail arcade cabinet, japan

List of Candy Cabinets

2026-05-19T00:32:28Z

Tengu:

{| border="0" width="100%"
! align="center" colspan="4" |
|- valign="top"
|
{| cellpadding="5" style="border: 0px; float: center; margin: 0 0 1em 1em; width: 100%; height: 100%; border-collapse: collapse; font-size: 95%; background:white"
| align="center" colspan=2 bgcolor="#E8E8E8" style="font-size:110%; border: 0px;" | [[Image:Casio-logo thumb2.png|link=Casio]]
|-
| {{multicol}}
[[Casio Ace 25|Ace 25]] 
[[Casio Bear 25|Bear 25]] 
[[Casio Color Deluxe Table|Color Deluxe Table]] 
[[Casio Color Mini Table|Color Mini Table]] 
[[Casio Game Rider 18|Game Rider 18]] 
[[Casio Rider Table|Rider Table]] 
{{multicol-end}}
|}
{| cellpadding="5" style="border: 0px; float: center; margin: 0 0 1em 1em; width: 100%; height: 100%; border-collapse: collapse; font-size: 95%; background:white"
| align="center" colspan=2 bgcolor="#E8E8E8" style="font-size:110%; border: 0px;" | [[Image:capcom_thumb.png|link=Capcom]]
|-
| {{multicol}}
[[Capcom CAV System 60|CAV System 60]] 
[[Capcom CAVII OOB 60|CAVII OOB 60]] 
[[Capcom Captain IV|Captain IV]] 
[[Capcom Cute|Cute]] 
[[Capcom Impress|Impress]] 
[[Capcom New Concept R|New Concept R]] 
[[Capcom New Concept T|New Concept T]] 
{{multicol-break}}
[[Capcom New Concept II|New Concept II]] 
[[Capcom New Concept III|New Concept III]] 
[[Capcom OOB 50|OOB 50]] 
[[Capcom Playzass|Playzass]] 
[[Capcom Q GrandAm 25|Q GrandAm 25]] 
[[Capcom Status 18|Status 18]] 
[[Capcom Status 25|Status 25]] 
{{multicol-end}}
|}
{| cellpadding="5" style="border: 0px; float: center; margin: 0 0 1em 1em; width: 100%; height: 100%; border-collapse: collapse; font-size: 95%; background:white"
| align="center" colspan=2 bgcolor="#E8E8E8" style="font-size:110%; border: 0px;" | [[Image:Cosmo logo .png|link=Cosmo]]
|-
| {{multicol}}
[[Cosmo Ambo 18|Ambo 18]] 
[[Cosmo Ambo 25|Ambo 25]] 
[[Cosmo Animal Elephant Type|Animal Elephant Type]] 
[[Cosmo Animal Hippo Type|Animal Hippo Type]] 
[[Cosmo Animal Panda Type|Animal Panda Type]] 
[[Cosmo Animal Penguin Type|Animal Penguin Type]] 
[[Cosmo AV-2600|AV-2600]] 
[[Cosmo AV-2900|AV-2900]] 
[[Cosmo Cosmos-Ʌ25|Cosmos-Ʌ 25]] 
[[Cosmo Cosmos-mini 26|Cosmos-mini 26]] 
[[Cosmo Cosmos-T25|Cosmos-T25]] 
[[Cosmo Cosmos-T26|Cosmos-T26]] 
[[Cosmo Cosmos-Queen25 A type|Cosmos-Queen25 A type]] 
[[Cosmo Cosmos-Queen25 B type|Cosmos-Queen25 B type]] 
[[Cosmo Cosmos-U26|Cosmos-U26]] 
[[Cosmo Up Table|Up Table]] 
[[Cosmo TwinCam 25|TwinCam 25]] 
[[Cosmo TwinCam 26 Super|TwinCam 26 Super]] 
{{multicol-end}}
|}
{| cellpadding="5" style="border: 0px; float: center; margin: 0 0 1em 1em; width: 100%; border-collapse: collapse; font-size: 95%; background:white"
| align="center" colspan=2 bgcolor="#E8E8E8" style="font-size:110%; border: 0px;" | [[Image:Daisho shoukai logo white font 3 (no jp) resized.jpg|link=Daisho Shoukai]]
|-
| {{multicol}}
[[Daisho Shoukai Mirror 26 QP|Mirror 26 QP]] 
[[Daisho Shoukai NeoGeo Tenga |NeoGeo Tenga]] 
[[Daisho Shoukai New Tenga 50|New Tenga 50]] 
[[Daisho Shoukai QP 26 Table|QP 26 Table]] 
[[Daisho Shoukai Tachi-Tenga 4/2|Tachi-Tenga 4/2 ]] 
[[Daisho Shoukai Tenga|Tenga]] 

{{multicol-end}}
|}
{| cellpadding="5" style="border: 0px; float: center; margin: 0 0 1em 1em; width: 100%; border-collapse: collapse; font-size: 95%; background:white"
| align="center" colspan=2 bgcolor="#E8E8E8" style="font-size:110%; border: 0px;" | [[Image:Data East thumb.png|link=Data East]]
|-
| {{multicol}}
[[Data East Deco 18 Table|Deco 18 Table]] 

[[Data East Deco Cassette System DS-1T2 Table|Deco DS-1T2 Table]] 

[[Data East Deco Cassette System DS-1T3 Table|Deco DS-1T3 Table]] 

[[Data East Deco Cassette System DS-1U2 Upright|Deco DS-1U2]] 

[[Data East Deco Cassette System DN-1US5 Upright|Deco DN-1US5]] 
{{multicol-end}}
|}
{| cellpadding="5" style="border: 0px; float: center; margin: 0 0 1em 1em; width: 100%; border-collapse: collapse; font-size: 95%; background:white"
| align="center" colspan=2 bgcolor="#E8E8E8" style="font-size:110%; border: 0px;" | [[Image:irem_thumb.png|link=irem]]
|-
| {{multicol}}
[[Irem Madonna|Madonna]] 
{{multicol-break}}
[[Irem Madonna 33|Madonna 33]] 
{{multicol-end}}
|}
{| cellpadding="5" style="border: 0px; float: center; margin: 0 0 1em 1em; width: 100%; border-collapse: collapse; font-size: 95%; background:white"
| align="center" colspan=2 bgcolor="#E8E8E8" style="font-size:110%; border: 0px;" | [[Image:jaleco_thumb.png|link=Jaleco]]
|-
| {{multicol}}
[[Jaleco Change Up|Change Up]] 
[[Jaleco Lo-Pro|Lo-Pro]] 
[[Jaleco Pony (Tehkan Lava clone)|Pony]] 
[[Jaleco Pony 29|Pony 29]] 
[[Jaleco Pony 40|Pony 40]] 
[[Jaleco Pony Mark II|Pony Mark II]] 
[[Jaleco Pony Mark II 28|Pony Mark II 28]] 
[[Jaleco Pony Mark III 25|Pony Mark III 25]] 
{{multicol-break}}
[[Jaleco Pony Mark IV|Pony Mark IV]] 
[[Jaleco Pony Video Game|Pony Video Game]] 
[[Jaleco Table 18|Table 18]] 
[[Jaleco Table Pony|Table Pony]] 
[[Jaleco Table Pony 25|Table Pony 25]] 
[[Jaleco Table Pony 25 VH|Table Pony 25 VH]] 
{{multicol-end}}
|}
{| cellpadding="5" style="border: 0px; float: center; margin: 0 0 1em 1em; width: 100%; border-collapse: collapse; font-size: 95%; background:white"
| align="center" colspan=2 bgcolor="#E8E8E8" style="font-size:110%; border: 0px;" | [[Image:konami_thumb.png|link=Konami]]
|-
| {{multicol}}
[[Konami Domy H.V|Domy H.V]] 
[[Konami Domy Jr|Domy Jr]] 
[[Konami Domy Theater|Domy Theater]] 
[[Konami Domy Theater 50|Domy Theater 50]] 
[[Konami Go 104|Go 104]] 
[[Konami Game Zone One|Game Zone One]] 
{{multicol-break}}
[[Konami Plasma Display|Plasma Display]] 
[[Konami Sauroid|Sauroid]] 
[[Konami Windy|Windy]] 
[[Konami Windy II|Windy II]] 
{{multicol-end}}
|}
|style="width: 25%"|
{| cellpadding="5" style="border: 0px; float: center; margin: 0 0 1em 1em; width: 100%; border-collapse: collapse; font-size: 95%; background:white"
| align="center" colspan=2 bgcolor="#E8E8E8" style="font-size:110%; border: 0px;" | [[Image:namco_thumb.png|link=Namco]]
|-
| {{multicol}}
[[Namco Arena Sight|Arena Sight]] 
[[Namco Blanc|Blanc]] 
[[Namco Consolette 18|Consolette 18]] 
[[Namco Consolette 26|Consolette 26]] 
[[Namco Cyber Lead|Cyber Lead]] 
[[Namco Cyber Lead II|Cyber Lead II]] 
[[Namco Dynalive|Dynalive]] 
[[Namco Excelcabinet|Excelcabinet]] 
{{multicol-break}}
[[Namco Exceleena|Exceleena]] 
[[Namco Exceleena II|Exceleena II]] 
[[Namco Grigio|Grigio]] 
[[Namco Lava|Namco Lava]] 
[[Namco Noir|Noir]] 
[[Namco O.R.B.S.|O.R.B.S.]] 
[[Namco P.O.D.|P.O.D.]] 
{{multicol-end}}
|}
{| cellpadding="5" style="border: 0px; float: center; margin: 0 0 1em 1em; width: 100%; height: 100%; border-collapse: collapse; font-size: 95%; background:white"
| align="center" colspan=2 bgcolor="#E8E8E8" style="font-size:110%; border: 0px;" | [[Image:Nichibutsu jp logo.png|link=Nichibutsu]]
|-
| {{multicol}}
[[Nihon Bussan Round Table|Round Table]] 
{{multicol-end}}
|}
{| cellpadding="5" style="border: 0px; float: center; margin: 0 0 1em 1em; width: 100%; border-collapse: collapse; font-size: 95%; background:white"
| align="center" colspan=2 bgcolor="#E8E8E8" style="font-size:110%; border: 0px;" | [[Image:Nintendo thumb.png|130px|link=Nintendo]]
|-
| {{multicol}}
[[Nintendo VS. System Sit-Down|VS. System Sit-Down]] 
[[Nintendo VS. System Upright|VS. System Upright]] 
[[Nintendo VS. Unisystem|VS. Unisystem]] 
{{multicol-end}}
|}
{| cellpadding="5" style="border: 0px; float: center; margin: 0 0 1em 1em; width: 100%; border-collapse: collapse; font-size: 95%; background:white"
| align="center" colspan=2 bgcolor="#E8E8E8" style="font-size:110%; border: 0px;" | [[Image:sammy_thumb.png|link=Sammy]]
|-
| {{multicol}}
[[Sammy Atomiswave SD|Atomiswave SD]] 
[[Sammy Lunaria|Lunaria]] 
{{multicol-break}}
[[Sammy Seychelles|Seychelles]] 
[[Sammy Tosh|Tosh]] 
{{multicol-end}}
|}
{| cellpadding="5" style="border: 0px; float: center; margin: 0 0 1em 1em; width: 100%; border-collapse: collapse; font-size: 95%; background:white"
| align="center" colspan=2 bgcolor="#E8E8E8" style="font-size:110%; border: 0px;" | [[Image:sega_thumb.png|link=Sega]]
|-
| {{multicol}}
[[Sega Aero City|Aero City]] 
[[Sega Aero Table 26|Aero Table 26]] 
[[Sega Aero Table T-26|Aero Table T-26]] 
[[Sega AS-1|AS-1]] 
[[Sega Astro City|Astro City]] 
[[Sega Astro City 2|Astro City 2]] 
[[Sega Blast City|Blast City]] 
[[Sega City|City]] 
[[Sega Dino King|Dinosaur King]] 
[[Sega パソコン学習机 (PC Study Desk)|パソコン学習机 (PC Study Desk)]] 
[[Sega Lindbergh Universal|Lindbergh Universal]] 
[[Sega Love and Berry|Love & Berry]] 
[[Sega Mega 6|Mega 6]] 
[[Sega Megalo 410|Megalo 410]] 
[[Sega Megalo 50 Standard|Megalo 50 Standard]] 
[[Sega Megalo 50 Deluxe|Megalo 50 Deluxe]] 
[[Sega Mushi King|Mushi King]] 
[[Sega Naomi 50 Universal|Naomi 50 Universal]] 
{{multicol-break}}
[[Sega Naomi Deluxe Universal|Naomi Deluxe Universal]] 
[[Sega Naomi Universal|Naomi Universal]] 
[[Sega Net City|Net City]] 
[[Sega New Astro City|New Astro City]] 
[[Sega New Net City|New Net City]] 
[[Sega New Versus City|New Versus City]] 
[[Sega R360|R360]] 
[[Sega R360Z|R360Z]] 
[[Sega Soft Desk 5|Soft Desk 5]] 
[[Sega Soft Desk 10|Soft Desk 10]] 
[[Sega Soft Desk 10 MkIII|Soft Desk 10 MkIII]] 
[[Sega Super Megalo|Super Megalo]] 
[[Sega Super Megalo 2|Super Megalo 2]] 
[[Sega Swing|Swing]] 
[[Sega T-13 Table|T-13 Table]] 
[[Sega Versus City|Versus City]] 
[[Sega ALL.Net P-ras MULTI version 3|P-ras v3]] 
{{multicol-end}}
|}
{| cellpadding="5" style="border: 0px; float: center; margin: 0 0 1em 1em; width: 100%; border-collapse: collapse; font-size: 95%; background:white"
| align="center" colspan=2 bgcolor="#E8E8E8" style="font-size:110%; border: 0px;" | [[Image:sigma_thumb.png|link=Sigma]]
|-
| {{multicol}}
[[Sigma Game Fantasia|Game Fantasia]] 
{{multicol-break}}
[[Sigma G-63 Table|G-63 Table]] 
{{multicol-end}}
|}
|style="width: 25%"|
{| cellpadding="5" style="border: 0px; float: center; margin: 0 0 1em 1em; width: 100%; border-collapse: collapse; font-size: 95%; background:white"
| align="center" colspan=2 bgcolor="#E8E8E8" style="font-size:110%; border: 0px;" | [[Image:snk_thumb.png|link=SNK]]
|-
| {{multicol}}
[[SNK Candy 18|Candy 18 (R6001)]] 
[[SNK Candy 26|Candy 26]] 
[[SNK Candy Table 26|Candy Table 26]] 
[[SNK MV19SC-0|MV19SC-0]] 
[[SNK MV19TA-0|MV19TA-0]] 
[[SNK MV25TA-0|MV25TA-0]] 
[[SNK MV25U4-0|MV25U4-0]] 
[[SNK MV25U6-0|MV25U6-0]] 
[[SNK MV25UP-0|MV25UP-0]] 
[[SNK MVS-U1/25|MVS-U1/25]] 
[[SNK MVS-U1/33|MVS-U1/33]] 
[[SNK MVS-U2|MVS-U2]] 
[[SNK MVS-U2/25|MVS-U2/25]] 
[[SNK MVS-U2/29|MVS-U2/29]] 
[[SNK MVS-U2/33|MVS-U2/33]] 
[[SNK MVS-U4|MVS-U4]] 
[[SNK MVS-U4/29|MVS-U4/29]] 
[[SNK MVS-U4/33|MVS-U4/33]] 
[[SNK Neo 19|Neo 19]] 
{{multicol-break}}
[[SNK Neo 25|Neo 25]] 
[[SNK Neo 29|Neo 29]] 
[[SNK Neo 50|Neo 50]] 
[[SNK Neo 50 II|Neo 50 II]] 
[[SNK Neo 50 III|Neo 50 III]] 
[[SNK Neo Candy 25|Neo Candy 25]] 
[[SNK Neo Candy 29|Neo Candy 29]] 
[[SNK Neo Print|Neo Print]] 
[[SNK Candy 25|New Candy 25]] 
[[SNK SC14-2|SC14-2]] 
[[SNK SC19-4|SC19-4]] 
[[SNK SC25-4|SC25-4]] 
[[SNK SCB-U4|SCB-U4]] 
[[SNK Lava|SNK Lava]] 
[[SNK Super Neo 29|Super Neo 29]] 
[[SNK Super Neo 29 Candy|Super Neo 29 Candy]] 
[[SNK Super Neo 29 Type II|Super Neo 29 Type II]] 
[[SNK Table 18|Table 18 (T6001)]] 
{{multicol-end}}
|}
{| cellpadding="5" style="border: 0px; float: center; margin: 0 0 1em 1em; width: 100%; border-collapse: collapse; font-size: 95%; background:white"
| align="center" colspan=2 bgcolor="#E8E8E8" style="font-size:110%; border: 0px;" | [[Image:sunsoft_thumb.png|link=Sunsoft]]
|-
| {{multicol}}
[[Sunsoft Laana|Laana]] 
{{multicol-break}}
{{multicol-end}}
|}
{| cellpadding="5" style="border: 0px; float: center; margin: 0 0 1em 1em; width: 100%; border-collapse: collapse; font-size: 95%; background:white"
| align="center" colspan=2 bgcolor="#E8E8E8" style="font-size:110%; border: 0px;" | [[Image:taito_thumb.png|link=Taito]]
|-
| {{multicol}}
[[Taito Canary|Canary]] 
[[Taito D³Bos|D³Bos]] 
[[Taito Egret 29|Egret 29]] 
[[Taito Egret 3|Egret 3]] 
[[Taito Egret II|Egret II]] 
[[Taito Idya|Idya]] 
[[Taito Idya 2|Idya 2]] 
[[Taito MA|MA]] 
[[Taito MB|MB]] 
[[Taito MJ|MJ]] 
[[Taito ML-5|ML-5]] 
[[Taito MM-5|MM-5]] 
[[Taito MT-2|MT-2]] 
[[Taito MT-5|MT-5]] 
[[Taito MT-8|MT-8]] 
[[Taito MY|MY]] 
[[Taito MZ|MZ]] 
[[Taito Nesys TP|Nesys TP]] 
{{multicol-break}}
[[Taito Super D³Bos|Super D³Bos]] 
[[Taito Teatro EX|Teatro EX]] 
[[Taito Teatro 37|Teatro 37]] 
[[Taito Teatro 50|Teatro 50]] 
[[Taito Teatro 50 EX|Teatro 50 EX]] 
[[Taito TN-2|TN-2]] 
[[Taito TU-18|TU-18]] 
[[Taito TT-28|TT-28]] 
[[Taito Vewlix|Vewlix]] 
[[Taito Vewlix C|Vewlix C]] 
[[Taito Vewlix Diamond|Vewlix Diamond]] 
[[Taito Vewlix VS|Vewlix VS]] 
[[Taito Video Game|Video Game]] 
[[Taito VS|Taito VS]] 
{{multicol-end}}
|}
|style="width: 25%"|
{| cellpadding="5" style="border: 0px; float: center; margin: 0 0 1em 1em; width: 100%; border-collapse: collapse; font-size: 95%; background:white"
| align="center" colspan=2 bgcolor="#E8E8E8" style="font-size:110%; border: 0px;" | [[Image:tecmo_thumb.png|link=Tecmo]]
|-
| {{multicol}}
[[Tecmo Kyotaro 29|Kyotaro 29]] 
[[Tecmo Kyotaro Deluxe|Kyotaro Deluxe]] 
[[Tecmo Kyotaro Excellent|Kyotaro Excellent]] 
[[Tehkan Half Size Table|Half Size Table]] 
[[Tehkan(Tecmo) Lava|Lava]] 
[[Tehkan(Tecmo) New Lava|New Lava]] 
[[Tehkan(Tecmo) Mini Lava|Mini Lava]] 
{{multicol-break}}
[[Tehkan(Tecmo) Color Table|Color Table]] 
[[Tecmo Sound Lava Economy|Sound Lava Economy]] 
[[Tecmo Sound Lava Excel|Sound Lava Excel]] 
[[Tecmo Urban|Urban]] 
{{multicol-end}}
|}
{| cellpadding="5" style="border: 0px; float: center; margin: 0 0 1em 1em; width: 100%; border-collapse: collapse; font-size: 95%; background:white"
| align="center" colspan=3 bgcolor="#E8E8E8" style="font-size:110%; border: 0px;" | '''Clones'''
|-
| {{multicol}}
[[AMBO]] 
[[All Star]] 
[[Arbitrariness]] 
[[Big Century 20]] 
[[Big Century 29]] 
[[Big Century 38]] 
[[Bingo]] 
[[Capcom_Mini_Cute_Clones | Capcom Mini Cute]] 
[[CWC-201]] 
[[CWC-202]] 
[[CWC-203]] 
[[Champ]] 
[[Cyclone]] 
[[Delta 32]] 
[[Disport]] 
[[Exciting]] 
[[G-Balance]] 
[[Grand Master 50]] 
[[Hi-Tech]] 
[[Joy-Ro 21]] 
[[Joy-Ro 29]] 
[[MAS-18]] 
[[MAS-25]] 
[[MAS-29]] 
[[MSP Joymax]] 
[[Magalo]] 
[[Sega Megalo City 29|Megalo City 29]] 
[[Pearl Baby]] 
[[Rainbow]] 
[[Rock II Playtime]] 
[[Shijia]] 
{{multicol-break}}
[[Storm City]] 
[[Sunwise New Forme]] 
[[Super King]] 
[[Super King 2]] 
[[Super LS 17-21]] 
[[Super LS 21-25]] 
[[Super LS 25-29]] 
[[Super Megalo 3]] 
[[Super Red Magic]] 
[[Super Star]] 
[[Super Star 2]] 
[[Super Wooden Case]] 
[[Universal City]] 
[[WeChe Mini Baby]] 
[[WeChe OK Baby]] 
[[WeChe OK Jumbo]] 
[[WeChe Q Baby]] 
[[With Me]] 
[[Xiongba KT003]] 
[[Xiongba KT008]] 
{{multicol-end}}
|}

[[Category:Cabinets]]

Sigma Game Fantasia

2026-05-19T00:07:49Z

Tengu: /* Gallery */

{{Infobox cabinet
|name = Sigma Game Fantasia
|kana =
|romaji =
|aka =
|image = Sigma-Game-Fantasia.jpg
|type = Sitdown
|year =
|depth =
|width =
|height =
|wiring = [[JAMMA]]
|monitor_size = 28
|monitor_sync =
|monitor_model =
|rotatable = Yes
|rotate_mech =
|weight =
|power_supply =
|power =
}}
==Gallery==
<gallery>
Image:SigmaFantasia_15.jpg
Image:SIGMA Game Fantasia cabinets exposed at top floor in '93 convention in Japan.png|covering the top floor at a 1993 convention in Japan
Image:SigmaFantasia_01.jpg
Image:SigmaFantasia_03.jpg
Image:SigmaFantasia_04.jpg
Image:SigmaFantasia_05.jpg
Image:SigmaFantasia_06.jpg
Image:SigmaFantasia_07.jpg
Image:SigmaFantasia_08.jpg
Image:SigmaFantasia_09.jpg
Image:SigmaFantasia_10.jpg
Image:SigmaFantasia_11.jpg
Image:SigmaFantasia_12.jpg
Image:SigmaFantasia_13.jpg
Image:SigmaFantasia_14.jpg

</gallery>

[[Category:Sigma]]

File:SIGMA Game Fantasia cabinets exposed at top floor in '93 convention in Japan.png

2026-05-19T00:06:59Z

Tengu:

SIGMA Game Fantasia cabinets exposed at top floor in '93 convention in Japan

SNK Candy 18

2026-05-18T22:36:20Z

Tengu:

{{Infobox cabinet
|name = SNK Candy 18 (R6001)
|kana = 18" キャンディ筐体 (R6001), キャンディ18
|romaji = 18"KYANDIKYŌTAI(R6001), KYANDI18
|aka = 18" Candy, R6001, Video Game
|image = SNKCandy18.jpg
|type = Sitdown (convertible to Upright)
|year = 1986
|depth = 735
|width = 580
|height = sitdown 1110 mm or upright 1960
|wiring = [[JAMMA]]
|monitor_size = 18
|monitor_sync = 15/24
|monitor_model = Nanao MS7 18
|rotatable = Yes
|rotate_mech = No
|weight = without upright module: 65
|power_supply = AC100V
|power = 100
}}

SNK released the '''''Candy 18''''' aka '''''R6001''''' cabinet in 1986 circa October in response to SEGA's 1986 '''''[[City]]''''' cabinet (in barely a couple months), also taking inspiration heavily from the latter.
It was launched simultaneously with the cocktail ''[[SNK Table 18|Table 18]]'' (T6001).
The cabinet is said to be powdercoated with a durable white thick scratch-proof and stain-proof coating (vs the silver-gray coating on the SEGA City) and a pair of speakers right below the control panel for stereo sound as opposed to SEGA City's only mono speaker .

The Candy 18 featured an extension pedestal module
to convert an existing sitdown cabinet into an upright version, raising its total height an additional 85cm (from 110 cm to 196 cm) incorporating itself a footrest which would remain at floor level while the cabinet's own footrest would now be elevated by 85cm (similarly to the 1985 [[Jaleco Pony Mark II|JALECO Pony Mk II]] Upright conversion), unlike SEGA City cabinet's Upright module which acted solely as a spacer inserting itself between the cabinet main unit and the -detachable- footrest base.
''NB: One flyer claims the height rises from 110cm stock to 1760mm while the others say it goes to 1960mm (see below in Gallery)''

Candy 18 featured stock an ''Asahi Seiko AD-81P'' coin mech.

Both cabs were initially released either with the 1986 game ''Ikari Warriors II: Victory Road (怒号層圏 Dogō Sōken)'' aka ''Dogosoken'' or soon after with the 1987 game ''Bermuda Triangle (バーミューダ・トライアング)'' aka ''World Wars'', along with their respective 2p control panels & rotary Seimitsu LS-30 joysticks.

Later in October 1987, promo material would advertise the Candy 18 & Table 18 cabinets with ''Touchdown Fever'' panels & dedicated Seimitsu special variant rotary sticks with the infamous football shaped joystick handles & custom button plungers (see below in Gallery).

A Candy 18 variant exists with a blue band on the white chassis, surrounding the monitor. It is shown in the published promo material as well without mention of said difference.

==Gallery==
<gallery>
Image:SNK ''Victory Road''(dogosoken) said to be released october 24th 1986 on Candy 18 cab (japanese article november 86).jpg|SNK ''Ikari Warriors II:Victory Road''(Dogosoken) said to have been freshly released October 24th 1986 on Candy18 cab (japanese article november 86)
Image:SNK Candy 18 flyer front.png|Cabinet flyer front
Image:SNK Candy 18 flyer back bv.png|Cabinet flyer back (height of Upright version said here to be only 1760mm vs 1960mm on almost tall other flyers & pamphlets)
Image:SNK candy 18 & cocktail table arcade cabinets flyer page 1.jpg|Candy 18 with Upright pedestal module
Image:SNK candy 18 & cocktail table arcade cabinets flyer page 2&3.jpg|with and without upright module
Image:SNK candy 18 & cocktail table arcade cabinets flyer page 4.jpg|alt nomenclature for Candy 18 cabinet: '''R6001'''
Image:SNK ''videogame'' cabinet 1988 jp ad.jpg| 1988 japanese ad (feat. "Dogō Sōken" aka ''Victory Road'' & rotary LS30 joysticks)
Image:SNK cocktail & videogame cabs 1987ad.jpg|1987 japanese ad
Image:SNKcandy18front.JPG
Image:Candy18 2L6BCP.JPG
Image:SNKcandy_18_quarter.JPG
Image:SNK_candy_18_side.JPG
Image:SNK_candy_18_inside.JPG
Image:004.JPG
Image:SNK_candy_18_hood_up.JPG
Image:SNK_candy_18_ashtray_holder.JPG
Image:JALECO Pony Mk II (left) vs SEGA City (middle) vs SNK Candy 18 (right) all converted to Upright.jpg|JALECO Pony Mk II (left) vs SEGA City (middle) vs SNK Candy 18 (right) all converted to Upright
Image:Snk candy 18 sitdown version generic replacement panel namco märchen maze.jpg|SNK Candy 18 (generic replacement panel) with ''Märchen Maze'' (1988) by NAMCO
Image:Candy 18 aka R6001 advert (erroneous company name NSK & model type, not a table).jpg|1987 advert: erroneous company name NSK instead of SNK . Model type is upright (extended) not a table evidently. R6001 reference code is correct though
Image:SNKVideoGame.jpg
Image:SNK Candy 18 cabinet ''upright'' type 1987 japan.jpg|Upright version (with '''optional height extension module''') opened
Image:SNK video game upright cabinet 1987 ads (bermuda triangle).jpg| 1987 ad for Bermuda Triangle, Upright version of Candy 18 cab featuring also rotary Seimitsu LS-30 joysticks
Image:SNK Touchdown Fever cocktail T6001 (jp), Candy 18 R6001 (jp) & cocktail (overseas) cabs Oct 1987 JP ad.jpg| SNK ''Touchdown Fever'' Table 18/T6001 (jp), Candy18/R6001 (jp) & Cocktail (overseas) cabinets; October 1987 JP ad
Image:SNK Candy 18 model (blue line) label plate.jpg
</gallery>

[[Category:SNK]]

File:SNK Candy 18 model (blue line) label plate.jpg

2026-05-18T22:36:04Z

Tengu:

SNK Candy 18 model (blue line) label plate

Tehkan(Tecmo) Lava

2026-05-02T03:36:50Z

Tengu:

{{Infobox cabinet
|name = Tehkan Lava
|kana = ラバ ; ラバ・カラー
|romaji = RABA ; RABAKARĀ
|aka = Lava Color ; Color Lava
|image = Tehkan Lava Color profile pic.png
|type = Sitdown
|year = 1982
|depth = 650
|width = 600
|height = (adjustable)1100-1250
|wiring =
|monitor_size = 18
|monitor_sync =
|monitor_model =
|rotatable =
|rotate_mech =
|weight =
|power_supply =
|power = 95
}}

Tehkan released the infamous ''Lava'' miniature sitdown cabinet at the 20th AM Show in Japan ( ''Amusement Machine Show 1982'' ). The success was such that the same month it was exhibited at the event, numerous major companies in the business started modifying Lava cab kits without any authorization and selling them afterwards, while others flooded the market with unlicensed clones.

==Gallery==
<gallery>
Image:Tehkan (tecmo) lava series cabs & cocktail flyer.jpg|1983 Tecmo Lava flyer(bottom left regular "Lava" cab)
Image:Tehkan aware companies are cloning , modifying and reselling ''lava'' arcade cabs without consent (1982).jpg|Legal notice dated November 1982 (published in December), by TEHKAN threatening to take action against other companies who illegally produce, modify and sell ''LAVA'' clone cabinets, unless they cease immediately to do so or gain authorization. Tehkan first exhibited said model at the 20th AM Show Japan.
image:Tecmo tehkan lava cabinet ad.jpg|advert (as '''''Lava Color''''')
</gallery>

[[Category:Tecmo]]

Tehkan(Tecmo) Lava

2026-05-02T03:31:34Z

Tengu:

{{Infobox cabinet
|name = Tehkan Lava
|kana = ラバ
|romaji = RABA
|aka = Lava Color ; Color Lava
|image = Tehkan Lava Color profile pic.png
|type = Sitdown
|year = 1982
|depth = 650
|width = 600
|height = (adjustable)1100-1250
|wiring =
|monitor_size = 18
|monitor_sync =
|monitor_model =
|rotatable =
|rotate_mech =
|weight =
|power_supply =
|power = 95
}}

Tehkan released the infamous ''Lava'' miniature sitdown cabinet at the 20th AM Show in Japan ( ''Amusement Machine Show 1982'' ). The success was such that the same month it was exhibited at the event, numerous major companies in the business started modifying Lava cab kits without any authorization and selling them afterwards, while others flooded the market with unlicensed clones.

==Gallery==
<gallery>
Image:Tehkan (tecmo) lava series cabs & cocktail flyer.jpg|1983 Tecmo Lava flyer(bottom left regular "Lava" cab)
Image:Tehkan aware companies are cloning , modifying and reselling ''lava'' arcade cabs without consent (1982).jpg|Legal notice dated November 1982 (published in December), by TEHKAN threatening to take action against other companies who illegally produce, modify and sell ''LAVA'' clone cabinets, unless they cease immediately to do so or gain authorization. Tehkan first exhibited said model at the 20th AM Show Japan.
</gallery>

[[Category:Tecmo]]

File:Tehkan Lava Color profile pic.png

2026-05-02T03:30:59Z

Tengu:

Tehkan Lava Color profile pic

Tehkan(Tecmo) Color Table

2026-05-02T03:08:51Z

Tengu:

{{Infobox cabinet
|name = Tehkan Color Table
|kana = カラー・テーブル
|romaji = KARĀTĒBURU
|aka = Table Color Type; Color Table
|image = TEHKAN Color Table thumbnail pic.png
|type = Cocktail
|year = 1983
|depth = 520
|width = 830
|height = (adjustable)620-720
|wiring =
|monitor_size = 18
|monitor_sync =
|monitor_model =
|rotatable =
|rotate_mech =
|weight =
|power_supply =
|power = 95
}}

==Gallery==
<gallery>
Image:Tehkan (tecmo) lava series cabs & cocktail flyer.jpg|1983 Tecmo Lava flyer(bottom right is "Color Table" cocktail)
image:Tehkan control panels.jpg
image:Tehkan advert for Guzzler & Color Table cocktail & Color Lava sitdown cabs (1983, Japan).jpg|Tehkan advert for ''Guzzler'' arcade game & Color Table cocktail & Color Lava sitdown cabs with two live shots from 1983, Japan
image: TEHKAN Guzzler (1983) game flyer.jpg|Western ad for ''Guzzler''
</gallery>

[[Category:Tecmo]]

File:TEHKAN Guzzler (1983) game flyer.jpg

2026-05-02T03:07:19Z

Tengu:

TEHKAN Guzzler (1983) game flyer (English)

File:Tehkan advert for Guzzler & Color Table cocktail & Color Lava sitdown cabs (1983, Japan).jpg

2026-05-02T03:03:56Z

Tengu:

Tehkan advert for Guzzler & Color Table cocktail & Color Lava sitdown cabs (1983, Japan)

File:TEHKAN Color Table thumbnail pic.png

2026-05-02T03:01:52Z

Tengu:

TEHKAN Color Table thumbnail pic

SNK MV19TA-0

2026-05-02T02:18:39Z

Tengu: /* Gallery */

{{Infobox cabinet
|name = SNK MV19TA-0 (tbc)
|kana = 19インチテーブルMVS (in early '91 advert)
|romaji = 19INCHITĒBURUMVS
|aka = 19 inch Table MVS
|image = MV19TA_1.jpg
|type = Cocktail
|year =
|depth = 600
|width = 800
|height = tbc
|wiring = [[MVS]]
|monitor_size = 19
|monitor_sync =
|monitor_model =
|rotatable =
|rotate_mech =
|weight =
|power_supply =
|power = 105
}}

Sources as of 2026 claim:

-"MV19TA-0" being the theorized model name for this SNK MVS cocktail cabinet.

-Amano Game Museum in Japan asserts having been a location test arcade salon in the 90s when they partnered with SNK; the owner claims this cocktail model's name is "MV4" but does not say if it was officially released or not, leaving doubt about the fact that it was an unreleased prototype demoed at conventions and location test sites or a short lived officially released cabinet.

What is certain:

-this 19" cocktail cabinet only offers the possibility of a pure horizontal tabletop/monitor position cocktail cabinet (classic type)

-it precedes directly the [[MV25TA-0]] hybrid cocktail 25" cabinet which drew inspiration from Jaleco's [[Change Up]] cab concept, offering both pure horizontal monitor position (true cocktail) as well as an adjustable angle tilted monitor giving the player a slightly angled monitor viewpoint, barely approaching a sitdown format. MV25TA-0 being in the end a cocktail version of the more popular [[SNK MV25UP-0|MV25UP-0]] and was advertised along with it in Japan.

-I found in Game Machine Magazine 1991, January 1st, page 29, an advert for this fabled '''''19" table MVS''''' ( ''19インチテーブルMVS'' ) cocktail, see below in Gallery. Little useful info is present, there is mention of easy maintenance (usual claim) & carts being easily changed from the front trap door and the compact cabinet being in the "NEOGEO series" (MVS NeoGeo format debuted in 1990)

Note: Information is scarce about this cabinet and will surely be updated promptly when confirmed.

==Gallery==
<gallery>
Image:SNK 19 inch table MVS advert from Game Machine 1991, January 1st, p.29 (Japan).png|'''''SNK 19 inch table MVS''''' advert from Game Machine Magazine 1991, January 1st, p.29 (Japan)
Image:MV19TA_1.jpg
Image:SNK 19 inch MVS cocktail arcade (from game museum in Japan).png|pic from game museum in Japan
Image:MV19TA_2.jpg
Image:MV19TA_3.jpg
Image:MV19TA_4.jpg
Image:MV19TA_5.jpeg
Image:SNK MVS cocktail model demoed in location test site in Nishio Japan (model supposedly MV4).jpg|pic courtesy of ''Amano Game Museum''
</gallery>

[[Category:SNK]]

File:SNK 19 inch MVS cocktail arcade (from game museum in Japan).png

2026-05-02T02:17:57Z

Tengu:

SNK 19 inch MVS cocktail arcade (from game museum in Japan) pic courtesy of Japanese blogger "Miki800"

SNK MV19TA-0

2026-05-02T02:08:27Z

Tengu:

{{Infobox cabinet
|name = SNK MV19TA-0 (tbc)
|kana = 19インチテーブルMVS (in early '91 advert)
|romaji = 19INCHITĒBURUMVS
|aka = 19 inch Table MVS
|image = MV19TA_1.jpg
|type = Cocktail
|year =
|depth = 600
|width = 800
|height = tbc
|wiring = [[MVS]]
|monitor_size = 19
|monitor_sync =
|monitor_model =
|rotatable =
|rotate_mech =
|weight =
|power_supply =
|power = 105
}}

Sources as of 2026 claim:

-"MV19TA-0" being the theorized model name for this SNK MVS cocktail cabinet.

-Amano Game Museum in Japan asserts having been a location test arcade salon in the 90s when they partnered with SNK; the owner claims this cocktail model's name is "MV4" but does not say if it was officially released or not, leaving doubt about the fact that it was an unreleased prototype demoed at conventions and location test sites or a short lived officially released cabinet.

What is certain:

-this 19" cocktail cabinet only offers the possibility of a pure horizontal tabletop/monitor position cocktail cabinet (classic type)

-it precedes directly the [[MV25TA-0]] hybrid cocktail 25" cabinet which drew inspiration from Jaleco's [[Change Up]] cab concept, offering both pure horizontal monitor position (true cocktail) as well as an adjustable angle tilted monitor giving the player a slightly angled monitor viewpoint, barely approaching a sitdown format. MV25TA-0 being in the end a cocktail version of the more popular [[SNK MV25UP-0|MV25UP-0]] and was advertised along with it in Japan.

-I found in Game Machine Magazine 1991, January 1st, page 29, an advert for this fabled '''''19" table MVS''''' ( ''19インチテーブルMVS'' ) cocktail, see below in Gallery. Little useful info is present, there is mention of easy maintenance (usual claim) & carts being easily changed from the front trap door and the compact cabinet being in the "NEOGEO series" (MVS NeoGeo format debuted in 1990)

Note: Information is scarce about this cabinet and will surely be updated promptly when confirmed.

==Gallery==
<gallery>
Image:SNK 19 inch table MVS advert from Game Machine 1991, January 1st, p.29 (Japan).png|'''''SNK 19 inch table MVS''''' advert from Game Machine Magazine 1991, January 1st, p.29 (Japan)
Image:MV19TA_1.jpg
Image:MV19TA_2.jpg
Image:MV19TA_3.jpg
Image:MV19TA_4.jpg
Image:MV19TA_5.jpeg
Image:SNK MVS cocktail model demoed in location test site in Nishio Japan (model supposedly MV4).jpg|pic courtesy of ''Amano Game Museum''
</gallery>

[[Category:SNK]]

SNK MV19TA-0

2026-05-02T02:04:04Z

Tengu:

{{Infobox cabinet
|name = SNK MV19TA-0 (tbc)
|kana =
|romaji =
|aka =
|image = MV19TA_1.jpg
|type = Cocktail
|year =
|depth = 600
|width = 800
|height = tbc
|wiring = [[MVS]]
|monitor_size = 19
|monitor_sync =
|monitor_model =
|rotatable =
|rotate_mech =
|weight =
|power_supply =
|power = 105
}}

Sources as of 2026 claim:

-"MV19TA-0" being the theorized model name for this SNK MVS cocktail cabinet.

-Amano Game Museum in Japan asserts having been a location test arcade salon in the 90s when they partnered with SNK; the owner claims this cocktail model's name is "MV4" but does not say if it was officially released or not, leaving doubt about the fact that it was an unreleased prototype demoed at conventions and location test sites or a short lived officially released cabinet.

What is certain:

-this 19" cocktail cabinet only offers the possibility of a pure horizontal tabletop/monitor position cocktail cabinet (classic type)

-it precedes directly the [[MV25TA-0]] hybrid cocktail 25" cabinet which drew inspiration from Jaleco's [[Change Up]] cab concept, offering both pure horizontal monitor position (true cocktail) as well as an adjustable angle tilted monitor giving the player a slightly angled monitor viewpoint, barely approaching a sitdown format. MV25TA-0 being in the end a cocktail version of the more popular [[SNK MV25UP-0|MV25UP-0]] and was advertised along with it in Japan.

-I found in Game Machine Magazine 1991, January 1st, page 29, an advert for this fabled '''''19" table MVS''''' ( ''19インチテーブルMVS'' ) cocktail, see below in Gallery. Little useful info is present, there is mention of easy maintenance (usual claim) & carts being easily changed from the front trap door and the compact cabinet being in the "NEOGEO series" (MVS NeoGeo format debuted in 1990)

Note: Information is scarce about this cabinet and will surely be updated promptly when confirmed.

==Gallery==
<gallery>
Image:SNK 19 inch table MVS advert from Game Machine 1991, January 1st, p.29 (Japan).png|'''''SNK 19 inch table MVS''''' advert from Game Machine Magazine 1991, January 1st, p.29 (Japan)
Image:MV19TA_1.jpg
Image:MV19TA_2.jpg
Image:MV19TA_3.jpg
Image:MV19TA_4.jpg
Image:MV19TA_5.jpeg
Image:SNK MVS cocktail model demoed in location test site in Nishio Japan (model supposedly MV4).jpg|pic courtesy of ''Amano Game Museum''
</gallery>

[[Category:SNK]]

SNK MV19TA-0

2026-05-02T02:02:14Z

Tengu:

{{Infobox cabinet
|name = SNK MV19TA-0 (tbc)
|kana =
|romaji =
|aka =
|image = MV19TA_1.jpg
|type = Cocktail
|year =
|depth = 600
|width = 800
|height = tbc
|wiring = [[MVS]]
|monitor_size = 19
|monitor_sync =
|monitor_model =
|rotatable =
|rotate_mech =
|weight =
|power_supply =
|power = 105
}}

Sources as of 2026 claim:

-"MV19TA-0" being the theorized model name for this SNK MVS cocktail cabinet.

-Amano Game Museum in Japan asserts having been a location test arcade salon in the 90s when they partnered with SNK; the owner claims this cocktail model's name is "MV4" but does not say if it was officially released or not, leaving doubt about the fact that it was an unreleased prototype demoed at conventions and location test sites or a short lived officially released cabinet.

What is certain:

-this 19" cocktail cabinet only offers the possibility of a pure horizontal tabletop/monitor position cocktail cabinet (classic type)

-it precedes directly the [[MV25TA-0]] hybrid cocktail 25" cabinet which drew inspiration from Jaleco's [[Change Up]] cab concept, offering both pure horizontal monitor position (true cocktail) as well as an adjustable angle tilted monitor giving the player a slightly angled monitor viewpoint, barely approaching a sitdown format. MV25TA-0 being in the end a cocktail version of the more popular [[SNK MV25UP-0|MV25UP-0]] and was advertised along with it in Japan.

-I found in Game Machine Magazine 1991, January 1st, page 29, an advert for this fabled '''''19" table MVS''''' ( ''19インチテーブルMVS'' ) cocktail, see below in Gallery. Little useful info is present, there is mention of carts being easily changed from the front trap door and the cabinet being in the "NEOGEO series" (MVS NeoGeo format debuted in 1990)

Note: Information is scarce about this cabinet and will surely be updated promptly when confirmed.

==Gallery==
<gallery>
Image:SNK 19 inch table MVS advert from Game Machine 1991, January 1st, p.29 (Japan).png|'''''SNK 19 inch table MVS''''' advert from Game Machine Magazine 1991, January 1st, p.29 (Japan)
Image:MV19TA_1.jpg
Image:MV19TA_2.jpg
Image:MV19TA_3.jpg
Image:MV19TA_4.jpg
Image:MV19TA_5.jpeg
Image:SNK MVS cocktail model demoed in location test site in Nishio Japan (model supposedly MV4).jpg|pic courtesy of ''Amano Game Museum''
</gallery>

[[Category:SNK]]

SNK MV19TA-0

2026-05-02T02:00:39Z

Tengu:

{{Infobox cabinet
|name = SNK MV19TA-0 (tbc)
|kana =
|romaji =
|aka =
|image = MV19TA_1.jpg
|type = Cocktail
|year =
|depth = 600
|width = 800
|height = tbc
|wiring = [[MVS]]
|monitor_size = 19
|monitor_sync =
|monitor_model =
|rotatable =
|rotate_mech =
|weight =
|power_supply =
|power = 105
}}

Sources as of 2026 claim:

-"MV19TA-0" being the theorized model name for this SNK MVS cocktail cabinet.

-Amano Game Museum in Japan asserts having been a location test arcade salon in the 90s when they partnered with SNK; the owner claims this cocktail model's name is "MV4" but does not say if it was officially released or not, leaving doubt about the fact that it was an unreleased prototype demoed at conventions and location test sites or a short lived officially released cabinet.

What is certain:

-this 19" cocktail cabinet only offers the possibility of a pure horizontal tabletop/monitor position cocktail cabinet (classic type)

-it precedes directly the [[MV25TA-0]] hybrid cocktail 25" cabinet which drew inspiration from Jaleco's [[Change Up]] cab concept, offering both pure horizontal monitor position (true cocktail) as well as an adjustable angle tilted monitor giving the player a slightly angled monitor viewpoint, barely approaching a sitdown format. MV25TA-0 being in the end a cocktail version of the more popular [[SNK MV25UP-0|MV25UP-0]] and was advertised along with it in Japan.

-I found in Game Machine Magazine 1991, January 1st, page 29, an advert for this fabled '''''19" table MVS''''' cocktail (see in Gallery). Little useful info is present, there is mention of carts being easily changed from the front trap door and the cabinet being in the "NEOGEO series" (MVS NeoGeo format debuted in 1990)

Note: Information is scarce about this cabinet and will surely be updated promptly when confirmed.

==Gallery==
<gallery>
Image:SNK 19 inch table MVS advert from Game Machine 1991, January 1st, p.29 (Japan).png|'''''SNK 19 inch table MVS''''' advert from Game Machine Magazine 1991, January 1st, p.29 (Japan)
Image:MV19TA_1.jpg
Image:MV19TA_2.jpg
Image:MV19TA_3.jpg
Image:MV19TA_4.jpg
Image:MV19TA_5.jpeg
Image:SNK MVS cocktail model demoed in location test site in Nishio Japan (model supposedly MV4).jpg|pic courtesy of ''Amano Game Museum''
</gallery>

[[Category:SNK]]

SNK MV19TA-0

2026-05-02T02:00:01Z

Tengu:

{{Infobox cabinet
|name = SNK MV19TA-0 (tbc)
|kana =
|romaji =
|aka =
|image = MV19TA_1.jpg
|type = Cocktail
|year =
|depth = 600
|width = 800
|height = tbc
|wiring = [[MVS]]
|monitor_size = 19
|monitor_sync =
|monitor_model =
|rotatable =
|rotate_mech =
|weight =
|power_supply =
|power = 105
}}

Sources as of 2026 claim:

-"MV19TA-0" being the theorized model name for this SNK MVS cocktail cabinet.

-Amano Game Museum in Japan asserts having been a location test arcade salon in the 90s when they partnered with SNK; the owner claims this cocktail model's name is "MV4" but does not say if it was officially released or not, leaving doubt about the fact that it was an unreleased prototype demoed at conventions and location test sites or a short lived officially released cabinet.

What is certain:

-this 19" cocktail cabinet only offers the possibility of a pure horizontal tabletop/monitor position cocktail cabinet (classic type)

-it precedes directly the [[MV25TA-0]] hybrid cocktail 25" cabinet which drew inspiration from Jaleco's [[Change Up]] cab concept, offering both pure horizontal monitor position (true cocktail) as well as an adjustable angle tilted monitor giving the player a slightly angled monitor viewpoint, barely approaching a sitdown format. MV25TA-0 being in the end a cocktail version of the more popular [[SNK MV25UP-0|MV25UP-0]] and was advertised along with it in Japan.

-I found in Game Machine 1991, January 1st, page 29, an advert for this fabled '''''19" table MVS''''' cocktail (see in Gallery). Little useful info is present, there is mention of carts being easily changed from the front trap door and the cabinet being in the "NEOGEO series" (MVS NeoGeo format debuted in 1990)

Note: Information is scarce about this cabinet and will surely be updated promptly when confirmed.

==Gallery==
<gallery>
Image:SNK 19 inch table MVS advert from Game Machine 1991, January 1st, p.29 (Japan).png|'''''SNK 19 inch table MVS''''' advert from Game Machine 1991, January 1st, p.29 (Japan)
Image:MV19TA_1.jpg
Image:MV19TA_2.jpg
Image:MV19TA_3.jpg
Image:MV19TA_4.jpg
Image:MV19TA_5.jpeg
Image:SNK MVS cocktail model demoed in location test site in Nishio Japan (model supposedly MV4).jpg|pic courtesy of ''Amano Game Museum''
</gallery>

[[Category:SNK]]

File:SNK 19 inch table MVS advert from Game Machine 1991, January 1st, p.29 (Japan).png

2026-05-02T01:58:31Z

Tengu:

SNK 19 inch table MVS advert from Game Machine 1991, January 1st, p.29 (Japan)

Casio Rider Table

2026-05-02T01:29:20Z

Tengu:

{{Infobox cabinet
|name = Rider Table
|kana = ライダー筐体
テーブルタイプ, ライダーテーブル
|romaji = RAIDĀKYŌTAITĒBURUTAIPU, RAIDĀTĒBURU
|aka = Casio Rider Table; Rider Table Type; Casio Game Rider Table
|image = Casio Rider Table thumbnail profile.jpg
|type = Cocktail
|year =
|depth = 740
|width = 560
|height = 750-800
|wiring =
|monitor_size =
|monitor_sync =
|monitor_lcdres =
|monitor_model = choice of Nanao or Toei according to adverts
|rotatable =
|rotate_mech =
|weight =
|power_supply =
|power =
}}

Casio '''''Rider Table''''' cocktail featured a radically different design compared to the sitdown [[Casio Game Rider 18|'''''Game Rider 18''''']]. Intriguingly, the Rider Table screamed "Jaleco Pony" style in terms of overall design, control panel theme and even chassis paint color, giving the potential clients at the time in Japan the illusion one would be obtaining -tongue in cheek- a cocktail version of a [[Jaleco Pony Mark II]].

==Gallery==
<gallery>
Image:Casio Rider Table arcade cocktail cabinet JP advert.jpg|japanese advert
Image:Casio Rider Table (left) versus Jaleco Pony Mark II (right).jpg|CASIO ''Rider Table'' (left) vs JALECO ''Pony Mark II'' (right)
</gallery>

[[Category:Casio]]

File:Casio Rider Table thumbnail profile.jpg

2026-05-02T01:29:05Z

Tengu:

Casio Rider Table cocktail arcade profile thumbnail

Casio Rider Table

2026-05-02T01:22:25Z

Tengu:

{{Infobox cabinet
|name = Rider Table
|kana = ライダー筐体
テーブルタイプ, ライダーテーブル
|romaji = RAIDĀKYOTAITĒBURUTAIPU, RAIDĀTĒBURU
|aka = Casio Rider Table; Rider Table Type; Casio Game Rider Table
|image =
|type = Cocktail
|year =
|depth = 740
|width = 560
|height = 750-800
|wiring =
|monitor_size =
|monitor_sync =
|monitor_lcdres =
|monitor_model = choice of Nanao or Toei according to adverts
|rotatable =
|rotate_mech =
|weight =
|power_supply =
|power =
}}

Casio '''''Rider Table''''' cocktail featured a radically different design compared to the sitdown [[Casio Game Rider 18|'''''Game Rider 18''''']]. Intriguingly, the Rider Table screamed "Jaleco Pony" style in terms of overall design, control panel theme and even chassis paint color, giving the potential clients at the time in Japan the illusion one would be obtaining -tongue in cheek- a cocktail version of a [[Jaleco Pony Mark II]].

==Gallery==
<gallery>
Image:Casio Rider Table arcade cocktail cabinet JP advert.jpg|japanese advert
Image:Casio Rider Table (left) versus Jaleco Pony Mark II (right).jpg|CASIO ''Rider Table'' (left) vs JALECO ''Pony Mark II'' (right)
</gallery>

[[Category:Casio]]

Casio Rider Table

2026-05-02T01:20:30Z

Tengu: Created page with "{{Infobox cabinet |name = Rider Table |kana = ライダー筐体テーブルタイプ, ライダーテーブル |romaji = RAIDĀKYOTAITĒBURUTAIPU, RAIDĀTĒBURU |aka = Casio Rider Table; Rider Table Type |image = |type = Cocktail |year = |depth = 740 |width = 560 |height = 750-800 |wiring = |monitor_size = |monitor_sync = |monitor_lcdres = |monitor_model = choice of Nanao or Toei according to adverts |rotatable = |rotate_mech = |weight = |power_supply = |powe..."

{{Infobox cabinet
|name = Rider Table
|kana = ライダー筐体
テーブルタイプ, ライダーテーブル
|romaji = RAIDĀKYOTAITĒBURUTAIPU, RAIDĀTĒBURU
|aka = Casio Rider Table; Rider Table Type
|image =
|type = Cocktail
|year =
|depth = 740
|width = 560
|height = 750-800
|wiring =
|monitor_size =
|monitor_sync =
|monitor_lcdres =
|monitor_model = choice of Nanao or Toei according to adverts
|rotatable =
|rotate_mech =
|weight =
|power_supply =
|power =
}}

Casio '''''Rider Table''''' cocktail featured a radically different design compared to the sitdown [[Casio Game Rider 18|'''''Game Rider 18''''']]. Intriguingly, the Rider Table screamed "Jaleco Pony" style in terms of overall design, control panel theme and even chassis paint color, giving the potential clients at the time in Japan the illusion one would be obtaining -tongue in cheek- a cocktail version of a [[Jaleco Pony Mark II]].

==Gallery==
<gallery>
Image:Casio Rider Table arcade cocktail cabinet JP advert.jpg|japanese advert
Image:Casio Rider Table (left) versus Jaleco Pony Mark II (right).jpg|CASIO ''Rider Table'' (left) vs JALECO ''Pony Mark II'' (right)
</gallery>

[[Category:Casio]]

File:Casio Rider Table (left) versus Jaleco Pony Mark II (right).jpg

2026-05-02T01:19:24Z

Tengu:

Casio Rider Table (left) versus Jaleco Pony Mark II (right)

Casio Ace 25

2026-05-02T01:07:23Z

Tengu:

{{Infobox cabinet
|name = Ace 25
|kana = エース25
|romaji = ĒSU25
|aka = Ace; Marine Game Ace 25; 25inch Ace
|image =
|type =
|year =
|depth = 840
|width = 660
|height = 1330
|wiring =
|monitor_size = 25
|monitor_sync =
|monitor_lcdres =
|monitor_model =
|rotatable = yes
|rotate_mech = yes
|weight =
|power_supply =
|power =
}}
'''''Marine Game Ace 25''''' borrowed heavily from SNK cabinets in particular [[SNK Candy 25]] & [[SNK Candy 26]], the latter being already influenced by [[Sega Aero City]] cabinet.

Contrary to popular belief, '''''Marine Game''''' did not clone '''''Casio Game''''' cabinets, Casio's arcade/amusement branch simply changed their commercial name, an issue often addressed directly in japanese promo material to avoid confusion (see flyer below in Gallery) : '''株式会社マリンゲーム(I旧・株式会社カシオゲーム)''' ''Marine Games Co., Ltd.(formerly Casio Games Co., Ltd.)''.

Japanese ads for the 25inch Ace stated several optional control panels were readily available such as a ''Street Fighter'' themed one and a ''home game console'' styled model (all panels Sega Aero City format)
==Gallery==
<gallery>
Image:25 inch ACE ''new style cabinet from marine game'' (casio) jp flyer.jpg|japanese flyer
Image:Marine game 25inch ACE (bad paint).jpg
Image:Marine game 25 inch ace .jpg
</gallery>
[[Category:Casio]]

Casio Bear 25

2026-05-02T01:07:05Z

Tengu:

{{Infobox cabinet
|name = Bear 25
|kana =
|romaji =
|aka = Casio Game Bear 25; Marine Game Bear 25
|image = Bear 25.jpg
|type =
|year = 198X (some ads circa 1989)
|depth = 845
|width = 650
|height = 1300
|wiring =
|monitor_size = 25
|monitor_sync =
|monitor_lcdres =
|monitor_model =
|rotatable =
|rotate_mech =
|weight =
|power_supply =
|power = 95
}}
Casio Game ''Bear 25'' Model was sold as well under the ''Marine Game'' company name. A clone or rebranded & revised model for the japanese company ''Face'' under the ''Giga Station'' model name appeared later but with gray painted chassis unlike the original white model by Casio.
Bear 25 was compatible with [[Sega Aero City]] control panel type (just like [[Casio Game Rider 18]] cabinet) and borrowed multiple key design features from said Sega cabinet.
==Gallery==
<gallery>
Image:Casio arcade cabinet bear25.jpg|CASIO Bear 25 cabinet
Image:CASIO Bear 25 (japanese ad 1989).jpg|1989 japanese advert by Nippon Mec Co. Ltd (''Nihon Mekku'')
Image:Casio bear 25 advert 1989.jpg|1989 advert
Image:Casio game bear 25 (back & side).jpg|Back & Side
Image:Casio game bear 25 ( with mahjong panel ).jpg|Bear 25 with mahjong panel

Image:Casio game bear 25 (sticker).jpg|Sticker
Image:Casio game bear 25 (inside).jpg|Inside
Image:Face giga station cabinet flyer jp.jpg|Face ''Giga Station'' (japanese flyer) possibly a clone or revised generic model rebranded for FACE
Image:Face giga station cab (generic rebranded casio bear 25).jpg|Face ''Giga Station''

</gallery>
[[Category:Casio]]

Casio Game Rider 18

2026-05-02T01:06:54Z

Tengu:

{{Infobox cabinet
|name = Game Rider 18
|kana = ゲームライダー18
|romaji = GĒMURAIDĀ18
|aka = Casio Game Rider 18; Marine Game Rider 18; Casio Game New Type Rider
|image =
|type = Sitdown
|year =
|depth = 760
|width = 550
|height = 1050
|wiring =
|monitor_size = 18
|monitor_sync =
|monitor_lcdres =
|monitor_model = Nanao Dual 8 MS-8
|rotatable =
|rotate_mech =
|weight =
|power_supply =
|power =
}}
The '''''Casio Game Rider 18''''' cabinet (カシオゲームライダー18) was also known as '''''Marine Game Rider 18''''' (マリンゲームライダー18) since ''Marine Game'' = former ''Casio Game'' company.
It was sometimes just advertised as Marine Game's "Rider 18" or even Casio Game "New Type Rider" but the stock original 1 player panel displays "''Game Rider 18''" on the lower right corner.
Rider 18 was compatible with ''SEGA Aero City'' control panel format.
''Casio Game'' branded models featured the typical Casio logo on the chassis and the panel, while ''Marine Game'' models appeared as generic, without said logo (see Casio era original stock model pic below in Gallery).
The Casio Game "New Type Rider" flyer stipulates the control panel is made of a hard stainless steel to minimize scratch marks and features a novel type of optional dual function ''drinking cup & ashtray holder'' on the left side.

Toyo Bussan (now ''Techno Associe co., Ltd'') produced a generic cabinet, ''Emperor 18'', slightly less refined, more angular in its aspect but strikingly similar to Casio's Rider 18.

Casio released also a '''''Rider Table''''' cocktail cab, but in a rather different design style compared to the ''Game Rider 18'' sitdown.

==Gallery==
<gallery>
Image:Marine game rider 18 ad.jpg|Ad for Marine Game's ''Rider 18''
Image:Marine Game (ex Casio Game) booth at AOU93 displaying Rider 18 & generic wooden arcade cabinets.jpg|Marine Game (ex Casio Game) booth at AOU93 displaying Game Rider 18 & generic wooden arcade cabinets
Image:Casio game rider 18 arcade cabinet (w original control panel).jpg|CASIO Game Rider 18 cabinet with stock original control panel
Image:Casio new type rider 18inch cab flyer jp.jpg|Casio Game ''New Type Rider'' japanese flyer
Image:Casio 18inch arcade cab japan.jpg|typical generic Marine Game ''Rider 18'' (front, side, back & Seimitsu generic ''Sega Aero City'' format panel)
Image:Marine game rider 18 2P control panel (shown closed & open).jpg|2 player official panel (control panel also shown open)
Image:Casio game rider 18 vs toyo bussan emperor 18.jpg|Casio ''Rider 18'' (left) vs Toyo Bussan ''Emperor 18'' (right)

</gallery>
[[Category:Casio]]

File:Casio Rider Table arcade cocktail cabinet JP advert.jpg

2026-05-02T01:05:34Z

Tengu:

Casio Rider Table arcade cocktail cabinet JP advert

SNK Candy 18

2026-05-02T00:51:31Z

Tengu:

{{Infobox cabinet
|name = SNK Candy 18 (R6001)
|kana = 18" キャンディ筐体 (R6001), キャンディ18
|romaji = 18"KYANDIKYŌTAI(R6001), KYANDI18
|aka = 18" Candy, R6001, Video Game
|image = SNKCandy18.jpg
|type = Sitdown (convertible to Upright)
|year = 1986
|depth = 735
|width = 580
|height = sitdown 1110 mm or upright 1960
|wiring = [[JAMMA]]
|monitor_size = 18
|monitor_sync = 15/24
|monitor_model = Nanao MS7 18
|rotatable = Yes
|rotate_mech = No
|weight = without upright module: 65
|power_supply = AC100V
|power = 100
}}

SNK released the '''''Candy 18''''' aka '''''R6001''''' cabinet in 1986 circa October in response to SEGA's 1986 '''''[[City]]''''' cabinet (in barely a couple months), also taking inspiration heavily from the latter.
It was launched simultaneously with the cocktail ''[[SNK Table 18|Table 18]]'' (T6001).
The cabinet is said to be powdercoated with a durable white thick scratch-proof and stain-proof coating (vs the silver-gray coating on the SEGA City) and a pair of speakers right below the control panel for stereo sound as opposed to SEGA City's only mono speaker .

The Candy 18 featured an extension pedestal module
to convert an existing sitdown cabinet into an upright version, raising its total height an additional 85cm (from 110 cm to 196 cm) incorporating itself a footrest which would remain at floor level while the cabinet's own footrest would now be elevated by 85cm (similarly to the 1985 [[Jaleco Pony Mark II|JALECO Pony Mk II]] Upright conversion), unlike SEGA City cabinet's Upright module which acted solely as a spacer inserting itself between the cabinet main unit and the -detachable- footrest base.
''NB: One flyer claims the height rises from 110cm stock to 1760mm while the others say it goes to 1960mm (see below in Gallery)''

Candy 18 featured stock an ''Asahi Seiko AD-81P'' coin mech.

Both cabs were initially released either with the 1986 game ''Ikari Warriors II: Victory Road (怒号層圏 Dogō Sōken)'' aka ''Dogosoken'' or soon after with the 1987 game ''Bermuda Triangle (バーミューダ・トライアング)'' aka ''World Wars'', along with their respective 2p control panels & rotary Seimitsu LS-30 joysticks.

Later in October 1987, promo material would advertise the Candy 18 & Table 18 cabinets with ''Touchdown Fever'' panels & dedicated Seimitsu special variant rotary sticks with the infamous football shaped joystick handles & custom button plungers (see below in Gallery).

A Candy 18 variant exists with a blue band on the white chassis, surrounding the monitor. It is shown in the published promo material as well without mention of said difference.

==Gallery==
<gallery>
Image:SNK ''Victory Road''(dogosoken) said to be released october 24th 1986 on Candy 18 cab (japanese article november 86).jpg|SNK ''Ikari Warriors II:Victory Road''(Dogosoken) said to have been freshly released October 24th 1986 on Candy18 cab (japanese article november 86)
Image:SNK Candy 18 flyer front.png|Cabinet flyer front
Image:SNK Candy 18 flyer back bv.png|Cabinet flyer back (height of Upright version said here to be only 1760mm vs 1960mm on almost tall other flyers & pamphlets)
Image:SNK candy 18 & cocktail table arcade cabinets flyer page 1.jpg|Candy 18 with Upright pedestal module
Image:SNK candy 18 & cocktail table arcade cabinets flyer page 2&3.jpg|with and without upright module
Image:SNK candy 18 & cocktail table arcade cabinets flyer page 4.jpg|alt nomenclature for Candy 18 cabinet: '''R6001'''
Image:SNK ''videogame'' cabinet 1988 jp ad.jpg| 1988 japanese ad (feat. "Dogō Sōken" aka ''Victory Road'' & rotary LS30 joysticks)
Image:SNK cocktail & videogame cabs 1987ad.jpg|1987 japanese ad
Image:SNKcandy18front.JPG
Image:Candy18 2L6BCP.JPG
Image:SNKcandy_18_quarter.JPG
Image:SNK_candy_18_side.JPG
Image:SNK_candy_18_inside.JPG
Image:004.JPG
Image:SNK_candy_18_hood_up.JPG
Image:SNK_candy_18_ashtray_holder.JPG
Image:JALECO Pony Mk II (left) vs SEGA City (middle) vs SNK Candy 18 (right) all converted to Upright.jpg|JALECO Pony Mk II (left) vs SEGA City (middle) vs SNK Candy 18 (right) all converted to Upright
Image:Snk candy 18 sitdown version generic replacement panel namco märchen maze.jpg|SNK Candy 18 (generic replacement panel) with ''Märchen Maze'' (1988) by NAMCO
Image:Candy 18 aka R6001 advert (erroneous company name NSK & model type, not a table).jpg|1987 advert: erroneous company name NSK instead of SNK . Model type is upright (extended) not a table evidently. R6001 reference code is correct though
Image:SNKVideoGame.jpg
Image:SNK Candy 18 cabinet ''upright'' type 1987 japan.jpg|Upright version (with optional extension module) opened
Image:SNK video game upright cabinet 1987 ads (bermuda triangle).jpg| 1987 ad for Bermuda Triangle, Upright version of Candy 18 cab featuring also rotary Seimitsu LS-30 joysticks
Image:SNK Touchdown Fever cocktail T6001 (jp), Candy 18 R6001 (jp) & cocktail (overseas) cabs Oct 1987 JP ad.jpg| SNK ''Touchdown Fever'' Table 18/T6001 (jp), Candy18/R6001 (jp) & Cocktail (overseas) cabinets; October 1987 JP ad
</gallery>

[[Category:SNK]]

SNK Candy 18

2026-05-02T00:50:50Z

Tengu:

{{Infobox cabinet
|name = SNK Candy 18 (R6001)
|kana = 18" キャンディ筐体 (R6001), キャンディ18
|romaji = 18"KYANDIKYŌTAI(R6001), KYANDI18
|aka = 18" Candy, R6001, Video Game
|image = SNKCandy18.jpg
|type = Sitdown (convertible to Upright)
|year = 1986
|depth = 735
|width = 580
|height = sitdown 1110 mm or upright 1960
|wiring = [[JAMMA]]
|monitor_size = 18
|monitor_sync = 15/24
|monitor_model = Nanao MS7 18
|rotatable = Yes
|rotate_mech = No
|weight = without upright module: 65
|power_supply = AC100V
|power = 100
}}

SNK released the '''''Candy 18''''' aka '''''R6001''''' cabinet in 1986 circa October in response to SEGA's 1986 '''''[[City]]''''' cabinet (in barely a couple months), also taking inspiration heavily from the latter.
It was launched simultaneously with the cocktail ''[[SNK Table 18|Table 18]]'' (T6001).
The cabinet is said to be powdercoated with a durable white thick scratch-proof and stain-proof coating (vs the silver-gray coating on the SEGA City) and a pair of speakers right below the control panel for stereo sound as opposed to SEGA City's only mono speaker .

The Candy 18 featured an extension pedestal module
to convert an existing sitdown cabinet into an upright version, raising its total height an additional 85cm (from 110 cm to 196 cm) incorporating itself a footrest which would remain at floor level while the cabinet's own footrest would now be elevated by 85cm (similarly to the 1985 [[Jaleco Pony Mark II|JALECO's Pony Mk II]] Upright conversion), unlike SEGA City cabinet's Upright module which acted solely as a spacer inserting itself between the cabinet main unit and the -detachable- footrest base.
''NB: One flyer claims the height rises from 110cm stock to 1760mm while the others say it goes to 1960mm (see below in Gallery)''

Candy 18 featured stock an ''Asahi Seiko AD-81P'' coin mech.

Both cabs were initially released either with the 1986 game ''Ikari Warriors II: Victory Road (怒号層圏 Dogō Sōken)'' aka ''Dogosoken'' or soon after with the 1987 game ''Bermuda Triangle (バーミューダ・トライアング)'' aka ''World Wars'', along with their respective 2p control panels & rotary Seimitsu LS-30 joysticks.

Later in October 1987, promo material would advertise the Candy 18 & Table 18 cabinets with ''Touchdown Fever'' panels & dedicated Seimitsu special variant rotary sticks with the infamous football shaped joystick handles & custom button plungers (see below in Gallery).

A Candy 18 variant exists with a blue band on the white chassis, surrounding the monitor. It is shown in the published promo material as well without mention of said difference.

==Gallery==
<gallery>
Image:SNK ''Victory Road''(dogosoken) said to be released october 24th 1986 on Candy 18 cab (japanese article november 86).jpg|SNK ''Ikari Warriors II:Victory Road''(Dogosoken) said to have been freshly released October 24th 1986 on Candy18 cab (japanese article november 86)
Image:SNK Candy 18 flyer front.png|Cabinet flyer front
Image:SNK Candy 18 flyer back bv.png|Cabinet flyer back (height of Upright version said here to be only 1760mm vs 1960mm on almost tall other flyers & pamphlets)
Image:SNK candy 18 & cocktail table arcade cabinets flyer page 1.jpg|Candy 18 with Upright pedestal module
Image:SNK candy 18 & cocktail table arcade cabinets flyer page 2&3.jpg|with and without upright module
Image:SNK candy 18 & cocktail table arcade cabinets flyer page 4.jpg|alt nomenclature for Candy 18 cabinet: '''R6001'''
Image:SNK ''videogame'' cabinet 1988 jp ad.jpg| 1988 japanese ad (feat. "Dogō Sōken" aka ''Victory Road'' & rotary LS30 joysticks)
Image:SNK cocktail & videogame cabs 1987ad.jpg|1987 japanese ad
Image:SNKcandy18front.JPG
Image:Candy18 2L6BCP.JPG
Image:SNKcandy_18_quarter.JPG
Image:SNK_candy_18_side.JPG
Image:SNK_candy_18_inside.JPG
Image:004.JPG
Image:SNK_candy_18_hood_up.JPG
Image:SNK_candy_18_ashtray_holder.JPG
Image:JALECO Pony Mk II (left) vs SEGA City (middle) vs SNK Candy 18 (right) all converted to Upright.jpg|JALECO Pony Mk II (left) vs SEGA City (middle) vs SNK Candy 18 (right) all converted to Upright
Image:Snk candy 18 sitdown version generic replacement panel namco märchen maze.jpg|SNK Candy 18 (generic replacement panel) with ''Märchen Maze'' (1988) by NAMCO
Image:Candy 18 aka R6001 advert (erroneous company name NSK & model type, not a table).jpg|1987 advert: erroneous company name NSK instead of SNK . Model type is upright (extended) not a table evidently. R6001 reference code is correct though
Image:SNKVideoGame.jpg
Image:SNK Candy 18 cabinet ''upright'' type 1987 japan.jpg|Upright version (with optional extension module) opened
Image:SNK video game upright cabinet 1987 ads (bermuda triangle).jpg| 1987 ad for Bermuda Triangle, Upright version of Candy 18 cab featuring also rotary Seimitsu LS-30 joysticks
Image:SNK Touchdown Fever cocktail T6001 (jp), Candy 18 R6001 (jp) & cocktail (overseas) cabs Oct 1987 JP ad.jpg| SNK ''Touchdown Fever'' Table 18/T6001 (jp), Candy18/R6001 (jp) & Cocktail (overseas) cabinets; October 1987 JP ad
</gallery>

[[Category:SNK]]

File:JALECO Pony Mk II (left) vs SEGA City (middle) vs SNK Candy 18 (right) all converted to Upright.jpg

2026-05-02T00:50:09Z

Tengu:

JALECO Pony Mk II (left) vs SEGA City (middle) vs SNK Candy 18 (right) all converted to Upright

SNK Candy 18

2026-05-02T00:43:08Z

Tengu:

{{Infobox cabinet
|name = SNK Candy 18 (R6001)
|kana = 18" キャンディ筐体 (R6001), キャンディ18
|romaji = 18"KYANDIKYŌTAI(R6001), KYANDI18
|aka = 18" Candy, R6001, Video Game
|image = SNKCandy18.jpg
|type = Sitdown (convertible to Upright)
|year = 1986
|depth = 735
|width = 580
|height = sitdown 1110 mm or upright 1960
|wiring = [[JAMMA]]
|monitor_size = 18
|monitor_sync = 15/24
|monitor_model = Nanao MS7 18
|rotatable = Yes
|rotate_mech = No
|weight = without upright module: 65
|power_supply = AC100V
|power = 100
}}

SNK released the '''''Candy 18''''' aka '''''R6001''''' cabinet in 1986 circa October in response to SEGA's 1986 '''''[[City]]''''' cabinet (in barely a couple months), also taking inspiration heavily from the latter.
It was launched simultaneously with the cocktail ''[[SNK Table 18|Table 18]]'' (T6001).
The cabinet is said to be powdercoated with a durable white thick scratch-proof and stain-proof coating (vs the silver-gray coating on the SEGA City) and a pair of speakers right below the control panel for stereo sound as opposed to SEGA City's only mono speaker .

The Candy 18 featured an extension pedestal module
to convert an existing sitdown cabinet into an upright version, raising its total height an additional 85cm (from 110 cm to 196 cm) incorporating itself a footrest which would remain at floor level while the cabinet's own footrest would now be elevated by 85cm (similarly to [[Jaleco Pony Mark II|JALECO's Pony Mk II]] Upright conversion), unlike SEGA City cabinet's Upright module which acted solely as a spacer inserting itself between the cabinet main unit and the -detachable- footrest base.
''NB: One flyer claims the height rises from 110cm stock to 1760mm while the others say it goes to 1960mm (see below in Gallery)''

Candy 18 featured stock an ''Asahi Seiko AD-81P'' coin mech.

Both cabs were initially released either with the 1986 game ''Ikari Warriors II: Victory Road (怒号層圏 Dogō Sōken)'' aka ''Dogosoken'' or soon after with the 1987 game ''Bermuda Triangle (バーミューダ・トライアング)'' aka ''World Wars'', along with their respective 2p control panels & rotary Seimitsu LS-30 joysticks.

Later in October 1987, promo material would advertise the Candy 18 & Table 18 cabinets with ''Touchdown Fever'' panels & dedicated Seimitsu special variant rotary sticks with the infamous football shaped joystick handles & custom button plungers (see below in Gallery).

A Candy 18 variant exists with a blue band on the white chassis, surrounding the monitor. It is shown in the published promo material as well without mention of said difference.

==Gallery==
<gallery>
Image:SNK ''Victory Road''(dogosoken) said to be released october 24th 1986 on Candy 18 cab (japanese article november 86).jpg|SNK ''Ikari Warriors II:Victory Road''(Dogosoken) said to have been freshly released October 24th 1986 on Candy18 cab (japanese article november 86)
Image:SNK Candy 18 flyer front.png|Cabinet flyer front
Image:SNK Candy 18 flyer back bv.png|Cabinet flyer back (height of Upright version said here to be only 1760mm vs 1960mm on almost tall other flyers & pamphlets)
Image:SNK candy 18 & cocktail table arcade cabinets flyer page 1.jpg|Candy 18 with Upright pedestal module
Image:SNK candy 18 & cocktail table arcade cabinets flyer page 2&3.jpg|with and without upright module
Image:SNK candy 18 & cocktail table arcade cabinets flyer page 4.jpg|alt nomenclature for Candy 18 cabinet: '''R6001'''
Image:SNK ''videogame'' cabinet 1988 jp ad.jpg| 1988 japanese ad (feat. "Dogō Sōken" aka ''Victory Road'' & rotary LS30 joysticks)
Image:SNK cocktail & videogame cabs 1987ad.jpg|1987 japanese ad
Image:SNKcandy18front.JPG
Image:Candy18 2L6BCP.JPG
Image:SNKcandy_18_quarter.JPG
Image:SNK_candy_18_side.JPG
Image:SNK_candy_18_inside.JPG
Image:004.JPG
Image:SNK_candy_18_hood_up.JPG
Image:SNK_candy_18_ashtray_holder.JPG
Image:SEGA City (left) vs SNK Candy 18 (right) both converted to Upright.jpg|SEGA City (left) vs SNK Candy 18 (right) both converted to Upright
Image:Snk candy 18 sitdown version generic replacement panel namco märchen maze.jpg|SNK Candy 18 (generic replacement panel) with ''Märchen Maze'' (1988) by NAMCO
Image:Candy 18 aka R6001 advert (erroneous company name NSK & model type, not a table).jpg|1987 advert: erroneous company name NSK instead of SNK . Model type is upright (extended) not a table evidently. R6001 reference code is correct though
Image:SNKVideoGame.jpg
Image:SNK Candy 18 cabinet ''upright'' type 1987 japan.jpg|Upright version (with optional extension module) opened
Image:SNK video game upright cabinet 1987 ads (bermuda triangle).jpg| 1987 ad for Bermuda Triangle, Upright version of Candy 18 cab featuring also rotary Seimitsu LS-30 joysticks
Image:SNK Touchdown Fever cocktail T6001 (jp), Candy 18 R6001 (jp) & cocktail (overseas) cabs Oct 1987 JP ad.jpg| SNK ''Touchdown Fever'' Table 18/T6001 (jp), Candy18/R6001 (jp) & Cocktail (overseas) cabinets; October 1987 JP ad
</gallery>

[[Category:SNK]]

List of Candy Cabinets

2026-05-02T00:38:22Z

Tengu:

{| border="0" width="100%"
! align="center" colspan="4" |
|- valign="top"
|
{| cellpadding="5" style="border: 0px; float: center; margin: 0 0 1em 1em; width: 100%; height: 100%; border-collapse: collapse; font-size: 95%; background:white"
| align="center" colspan=2 bgcolor="#E8E8E8" style="font-size:110%; border: 0px;" | [[Image:Casio-logo thumb2.png|link=Casio]]
|-
| {{multicol}}
[[Casio Ace 25|Ace 25]] 
[[Casio Bear 25|Bear 25]] 
[[Casio Color Deluxe Table|Color Deluxe Table]] 
[[Casio Color Mini Table|Color Mini Table]] 
[[Casio Game Rider 18|Game Rider 18]] 
[[Casio Rider Table|Rider Table]] 
{{multicol-end}}
|}
{| cellpadding="5" style="border: 0px; float: center; margin: 0 0 1em 1em; width: 100%; height: 100%; border-collapse: collapse; font-size: 95%; background:white"
| align="center" colspan=2 bgcolor="#E8E8E8" style="font-size:110%; border: 0px;" | [[Image:capcom_thumb.png|link=Capcom]]
|-
| {{multicol}}
[[Capcom CAV System 60|CAV System 60]] 
[[Capcom CAVII OOB 60|CAVII OOB 60]] 
[[Capcom Captain IV|Captain IV]] 
[[Capcom Cute|Cute]] 
[[Capcom Impress|Impress]] 
[[Capcom New Concept R|New Concept R]] 
[[Capcom New Concept T|New Concept T]] 
{{multicol-break}}
[[Capcom New Concept II|New Concept II]] 
[[Capcom New Concept III|New Concept III]] 
[[Capcom OOB 50|OOB 50]] 
[[Capcom Playzass|Playzass]] 
[[Capcom Q GrandAm 25|Q GrandAm 25]] 
[[Capcom Status 18|Status 18]] 
[[Capcom Status 25|Status 25]] 
{{multicol-end}}
|}
{| cellpadding="5" style="border: 0px; float: center; margin: 0 0 1em 1em; width: 100%; height: 100%; border-collapse: collapse; font-size: 95%; background:white"
| align="center" colspan=2 bgcolor="#E8E8E8" style="font-size:110%; border: 0px;" | [[Image:Cosmo logo .png|link=Cosmo]]
|-
| {{multicol}}
[[Cosmo Ambo 18|Ambo 18]] 
[[Cosmo Ambo 25|Ambo 25]] 
[[Cosmo Animal Elephant Type|Animal Elephant Type]] 
[[Cosmo Animal Hippo Type|Animal Hippo Type]] 
[[Cosmo Animal Panda Type|Animal Panda Type]] 
[[Cosmo Animal Penguin Type|Animal Penguin Type]] 
[[Cosmo AV-2600|AV-2600]] 
[[Cosmo AV-2900|AV-2900]] 
[[Cosmo Cosmos-Ʌ25|Cosmos-Ʌ 25]] 
[[Cosmo Cosmos-mini 26|Cosmos-mini 26]] 
[[Cosmo Cosmos-T25|Cosmos-T25]] 
[[Cosmo Cosmos-T26|Cosmos-T26]] 
[[Cosmo Cosmos-Queen25 A type|Cosmos-Queen25 A type]] 
[[Cosmo Cosmos-Queen25 B type|Cosmos-Queen25 B type]] 
[[Cosmo Cosmos-U26|Cosmos-U26]] 
[[Cosmo Up Table|Up Table]] 
[[Cosmo TwinCam 25|TwinCam 25]] 
[[Cosmo TwinCam 26 Super|TwinCam 26 Super]] 
{{multicol-end}}
|}
{| cellpadding="5" style="border: 0px; float: center; margin: 0 0 1em 1em; width: 100%; border-collapse: collapse; font-size: 95%; background:white"
| align="center" colspan=2 bgcolor="#E8E8E8" style="font-size:110%; border: 0px;" | [[Image:Daisho shoukai logo white font 3 (no jp) resized.jpg|link=Daisho Shoukai]]
|-
| {{multicol}}
[[Daisho Shoukai Mirror 26 QP|Mirror 26 QP]] 
[[Daisho Shoukai NeoGeo Tenga |NeoGeo Tenga]] 
[[Daisho Shoukai New Tenga 50|New Tenga 50]] 
[[Daisho Shoukai QP 26 Table|QP 26 Table]] 
[[Daisho Shoukai Tachi-Tenga 4/2|Tachi-Tenga 4/2 ]] 
[[Daisho Shoukai Tenga|Tenga]] 

{{multicol-end}}
|}
{| cellpadding="5" style="border: 0px; float: center; margin: 0 0 1em 1em; width: 100%; border-collapse: collapse; font-size: 95%; background:white"
| align="center" colspan=2 bgcolor="#E8E8E8" style="font-size:110%; border: 0px;" | [[Image:Data East thumb.png|link=Data East]]
|-
| {{multicol}}
[[Data East Deco 18 Table|Deco 18 Table]] 

[[Data East Deco Cassette System DS-1T2 Table|Deco DS-1T2 Table]] 

[[Data East Deco Cassette System DS-1T3 Table|Deco DS-1T3 Table]] 

[[Data East Deco Cassette System DS-1U2 Upright|Deco DS-1U2]] 

[[Data East Deco Cassette System DN-1US5 Upright|Deco DN-1US5]] 
{{multicol-end}}
|}
{| cellpadding="5" style="border: 0px; float: center; margin: 0 0 1em 1em; width: 100%; border-collapse: collapse; font-size: 95%; background:white"
| align="center" colspan=2 bgcolor="#E8E8E8" style="font-size:110%; border: 0px;" | [[Image:irem_thumb.png|link=irem]]
|-
| {{multicol}}
[[Irem Madonna|Madonna]] 
{{multicol-break}}
[[Irem Madonna 33|Madonna 33]] 
{{multicol-end}}
|}
{| cellpadding="5" style="border: 0px; float: center; margin: 0 0 1em 1em; width: 100%; border-collapse: collapse; font-size: 95%; background:white"
| align="center" colspan=2 bgcolor="#E8E8E8" style="font-size:110%; border: 0px;" | [[Image:jaleco_thumb.png|link=Jaleco]]
|-
| {{multicol}}
[[Jaleco Change Up|Change Up]] 
[[Jaleco Lo-Pro|Lo-Pro]] 
[[Jaleco Pony (Tehkan Lava clone)|Pony]] 
[[Jaleco Pony 29|Pony 29]] 
[[Jaleco Pony 40|Pony 40]] 
[[Jaleco Pony Mark II|Pony Mark II]] 
[[Jaleco Pony Mark II 28|Pony Mark II 28]] 
[[Jaleco Pony Mark III 25|Pony Mark III 25]] 
{{multicol-break}}
[[Jaleco Pony Mark IV|Pony Mark IV]] 
[[Jaleco Pony Video Game|Pony Video Game]] 
[[Jaleco Table 18|Table 18]] 
[[Jaleco Table Pony|Table Pony]] 
[[Jaleco Table Pony 25|Table Pony 25]] 
[[Jaleco Table Pony 25 VH|Table Pony 25 VH]] 
{{multicol-end}}
|}
{| cellpadding="5" style="border: 0px; float: center; margin: 0 0 1em 1em; width: 100%; border-collapse: collapse; font-size: 95%; background:white"
| align="center" colspan=2 bgcolor="#E8E8E8" style="font-size:110%; border: 0px;" | [[Image:konami_thumb.png|link=Konami]]
|-
| {{multicol}}
[[Konami Domy H.V|Domy H.V]] 
[[Konami Domy Jr|Domy Jr]] 
[[Konami Domy Theater|Domy Theater]] 
[[Konami Domy Theater 50|Domy Theater 50]] 
[[Konami Go 104|Go 104]] 
[[Konami Game Zone One|Game Zone One]] 
{{multicol-break}}
[[Konami Plasma Display|Plasma Display]] 
[[Konami Sauroid|Sauroid]] 
[[Konami Windy|Windy]] 
[[Konami Windy II|Windy II]] 
{{multicol-end}}
|}
|style="width: 25%"|
{| cellpadding="5" style="border: 0px; float: center; margin: 0 0 1em 1em; width: 100%; border-collapse: collapse; font-size: 95%; background:white"
| align="center" colspan=2 bgcolor="#E8E8E8" style="font-size:110%; border: 0px;" | [[Image:namco_thumb.png|link=Namco]]
|-
| {{multicol}}
[[Namco Arena Sight|Arena Sight]] 
[[Namco Blanc|Blanc]] 
[[Namco Consolette 18|Consolette 18]] 
[[Namco Consolette 26|Consolette 26]] 
[[Namco Cyber Lead|Cyber Lead]] 
[[Namco Cyber Lead II|Cyber Lead II]] 
[[Namco Dynalive|Dynalive]] 
[[Namco Excelcabinet|Excelcabinet]] 
{{multicol-break}}
[[Namco Exceleena|Exceleena]] 
[[Namco Exceleena II|Exceleena II]] 
[[Namco Grigio|Grigio]] 
[[Namco Lava|Namco Lava]] 
[[Namco Noir|Noir]] 
[[Namco O.R.B.S.|O.R.B.S.]] 
[[Namco P.O.D.|P.O.D.]] 
{{multicol-end}}
|}
{| cellpadding="5" style="border: 0px; float: center; margin: 0 0 1em 1em; width: 100%; height: 100%; border-collapse: collapse; font-size: 95%; background:white"
| align="center" colspan=2 bgcolor="#E8E8E8" style="font-size:110%; border: 0px;" | [[Image:Nichibutsu jp logo.png|link=Nichibutsu]]
|-
| {{multicol}}
[[Nihon Bussan Round Table|Round Table]] 
{{multicol-end}}
|}
{| cellpadding="5" style="border: 0px; float: center; margin: 0 0 1em 1em; width: 100%; border-collapse: collapse; font-size: 95%; background:white"
| align="center" colspan=2 bgcolor="#E8E8E8" style="font-size:110%; border: 0px;" | [[Image:Nintendo thumb.png|130px|link=Nintendo]]
|-
| {{multicol}}
[[Nintendo VS. System Sit-Down|VS. System Sit-Down]] 
[[Nintendo VS. System Upright|VS. System Upright]] 
[[Nintendo VS. Unisystem|VS. Unisystem]] 
{{multicol-end}}
|}
{| cellpadding="5" style="border: 0px; float: center; margin: 0 0 1em 1em; width: 100%; border-collapse: collapse; font-size: 95%; background:white"
| align="center" colspan=2 bgcolor="#E8E8E8" style="font-size:110%; border: 0px;" | [[Image:sammy_thumb.png|link=Sammy]]
|-
| {{multicol}}
[[Sammy Atomiswave SD|Atomiswave SD]] 
[[Sammy Lunaria|Lunaria]] 
{{multicol-break}}
[[Sammy Seychelles|Seychelles]] 
[[Sammy Tosh|Tosh]] 
{{multicol-end}}
|}
{| cellpadding="5" style="border: 0px; float: center; margin: 0 0 1em 1em; width: 100%; border-collapse: collapse; font-size: 95%; background:white"
| align="center" colspan=2 bgcolor="#E8E8E8" style="font-size:110%; border: 0px;" | [[Image:sega_thumb.png|link=Sega]]
|-
| {{multicol}}
[[Sega Aero City|Aero City]] 
[[Sega Aero Table 26|Aero Table 26]] 
[[Sega Aero Table T-26|Aero Table T-26]] 
[[Sega AS-1|AS-1]] 
[[Sega Astro City|Astro City]] 
[[Sega Astro City 2|Astro City 2]] 
[[Sega Blast City|Blast City]] 
[[Sega City|City]] 
[[Sega Dino King|Dinosaur King]] 
[[Sega パソコン学習机 (PC Study Desk)|パソコン学習机 (PC Study Desk)]] 
[[Sega Lindbergh Universal|Lindbergh Universal]] 
[[Sega Love and Berry|Love & Berry]] 
[[Sega Mega 6|Mega 6]] 
[[Sega Megalo 410|Megalo 410]] 
[[Sega Megalo 50 Standard|Megalo 50 Standard]] 
[[Sega Megalo 50 Deluxe|Megalo 50 Deluxe]] 
[[Sega Mushi King|Mushi King]] 
[[Sega Naomi 50 Universal|Naomi 50 Universal]] 
{{multicol-break}}
[[Sega Naomi Deluxe Universal|Naomi Deluxe Universal]] 
[[Sega Naomi Universal|Naomi Universal]] 
[[Sega Net City|Net City]] 
[[Sega New Astro City|New Astro City]] 
[[Sega New Net City|New Net City]] 
[[Sega New Versus City|New Versus City]] 
[[Sega R360|R360]] 
[[Sega R360Z|R360Z]] 
[[Sega Soft Desk 5|Soft Desk 5]] 
[[Sega Soft Desk 10|Soft Desk 10]] 
[[Sega Soft Desk 10 MkIII|Soft Desk 10 MkIII]] 
[[Sega Super Megalo|Super Megalo]] 
[[Sega Super Megalo 2|Super Megalo 2]] 
[[Sega Swing|Swing]] 
[[Sega T-13 Table|T-13 Table]] 
[[Sega Versus City|Versus City]] 
[[Sega ALL.Net P-ras MULTI version 3|P-ras v3]] 
{{multicol-end}}
|}
{| cellpadding="5" style="border: 0px; float: center; margin: 0 0 1em 1em; width: 100%; border-collapse: collapse; font-size: 95%; background:white"
| align="center" colspan=2 bgcolor="#E8E8E8" style="font-size:110%; border: 0px;" | [[Image:sigma_thumb.png|link=Sigma]]
|-
| {{multicol}}
[[Sigma Game Fantasia|Game Fantasia]] 
{{multicol-break}}
{{multicol-end}}
|}
|style="width: 25%"|
{| cellpadding="5" style="border: 0px; float: center; margin: 0 0 1em 1em; width: 100%; border-collapse: collapse; font-size: 95%; background:white"
| align="center" colspan=2 bgcolor="#E8E8E8" style="font-size:110%; border: 0px;" | [[Image:snk_thumb.png|link=SNK]]
|-
| {{multicol}}
[[SNK Candy 18|Candy 18 (R6001)]] 
[[SNK Candy 26|Candy 26]] 
[[SNK Candy Table 26|Candy Table 26]] 
[[SNK MV19SC-0|MV19SC-0]] 
[[SNK MV19TA-0|MV19TA-0]] 
[[SNK MV25TA-0|MV25TA-0]] 
[[SNK MV25U4-0|MV25U4-0]] 
[[SNK MV25U6-0|MV25U6-0]] 
[[SNK MV25UP-0|MV25UP-0]] 
[[SNK MVS-U1/25|MVS-U1/25]] 
[[SNK MVS-U1/33|MVS-U1/33]] 
[[SNK MVS-U2|MVS-U2]] 
[[SNK MVS-U2/25|MVS-U2/25]] 
[[SNK MVS-U2/29|MVS-U2/29]] 
[[SNK MVS-U2/33|MVS-U2/33]] 
[[SNK MVS-U4|MVS-U4]] 
[[SNK MVS-U4/29|MVS-U4/29]] 
[[SNK MVS-U4/33|MVS-U4/33]] 
[[SNK Neo 19|Neo 19]] 
{{multicol-break}}
[[SNK Neo 25|Neo 25]] 
[[SNK Neo 29|Neo 29]] 
[[SNK Neo 50|Neo 50]] 
[[SNK Neo 50 II|Neo 50 II]] 
[[SNK Neo 50 III|Neo 50 III]] 
[[SNK Neo Candy 25|Neo Candy 25]] 
[[SNK Neo Candy 29|Neo Candy 29]] 
[[SNK Neo Print|Neo Print]] 
[[SNK Candy 25|New Candy 25]] 
[[SNK SC14-2|SC14-2]] 
[[SNK SC19-4|SC19-4]] 
[[SNK SC25-4|SC25-4]] 
[[SNK SCB-U4|SCB-U4]] 
[[SNK Lava|SNK Lava]] 
[[SNK Super Neo 29|Super Neo 29]] 
[[SNK Super Neo 29 Candy|Super Neo 29 Candy]] 
[[SNK Super Neo 29 Type II|Super Neo 29 Type II]] 
[[SNK Table 18|Table 18 (T6001)]] 
{{multicol-end}}
|}
{| cellpadding="5" style="border: 0px; float: center; margin: 0 0 1em 1em; width: 100%; border-collapse: collapse; font-size: 95%; background:white"
| align="center" colspan=2 bgcolor="#E8E8E8" style="font-size:110%; border: 0px;" | [[Image:sunsoft_thumb.png|link=Sunsoft]]
|-
| {{multicol}}
[[Sunsoft Laana|Laana]] 
{{multicol-break}}
{{multicol-end}}
|}
{| cellpadding="5" style="border: 0px; float: center; margin: 0 0 1em 1em; width: 100%; border-collapse: collapse; font-size: 95%; background:white"
| align="center" colspan=2 bgcolor="#E8E8E8" style="font-size:110%; border: 0px;" | [[Image:taito_thumb.png|link=Taito]]
|-
| {{multicol}}
[[Taito Canary|Canary]] 
[[Taito D³Bos|D³Bos]] 
[[Taito Egret 29|Egret 29]] 
[[Taito Egret 3|Egret 3]] 
[[Taito Egret II|Egret II]] 
[[Taito Idya|Idya]] 
[[Taito Idya 2|Idya 2]] 
[[Taito MA|MA]] 
[[Taito MB|MB]] 
[[Taito MJ|MJ]] 
[[Taito ML-5|ML-5]] 
[[Taito MM-5|MM-5]] 
[[Taito MT-2|MT-2]] 
[[Taito MT-5|MT-5]] 
[[Taito MT-8|MT-8]] 
[[Taito MY|MY]] 
[[Taito MZ|MZ]] 
[[Taito Nesys TP|Nesys TP]] 
{{multicol-break}}
[[Taito Super D³Bos|Super D³Bos]] 
[[Taito Teatro EX|Teatro EX]] 
[[Taito Teatro 37|Teatro 37]] 
[[Taito Teatro 50|Teatro 50]] 
[[Taito Teatro 50 EX|Teatro 50 EX]] 
[[Taito TN-2|TN-2]] 
[[Taito TU-18|TU-18]] 
[[Taito TT-28|TT-28]] 
[[Taito Vewlix|Vewlix]] 
[[Taito Vewlix C|Vewlix C]] 
[[Taito Vewlix Diamond|Vewlix Diamond]] 
[[Taito Vewlix VS|Vewlix VS]] 
[[Taito Video Game|Video Game]] 
[[Taito VS|Taito VS]] 
{{multicol-end}}
|}
|style="width: 25%"|
{| cellpadding="5" style="border: 0px; float: center; margin: 0 0 1em 1em; width: 100%; border-collapse: collapse; font-size: 95%; background:white"
| align="center" colspan=2 bgcolor="#E8E8E8" style="font-size:110%; border: 0px;" | [[Image:tecmo_thumb.png|link=Tecmo]]
|-
| {{multicol}}
[[Tecmo Kyotaro 29|Kyotaro 29]] 
[[Tecmo Kyotaro Deluxe|Kyotaro Deluxe]] 
[[Tecmo Kyotaro Excellent|Kyotaro Excellent]] 
[[Tehkan Half Size Table|Half Size Table]] 
[[Tehkan(Tecmo) Lava|Lava]] 
[[Tehkan(Tecmo) New Lava|New Lava]] 
[[Tehkan(Tecmo) Mini Lava|Mini Lava]] 
{{multicol-break}}
[[Tehkan(Tecmo) Color Table|Color Table]] 
[[Tecmo Sound Lava Economy|Sound Lava Economy]] 
[[Tecmo Sound Lava Excel|Sound Lava Excel]] 
[[Tecmo Urban|Urban]] 
{{multicol-end}}
|}
{| cellpadding="5" style="border: 0px; float: center; margin: 0 0 1em 1em; width: 100%; border-collapse: collapse; font-size: 95%; background:white"
| align="center" colspan=3 bgcolor="#E8E8E8" style="font-size:110%; border: 0px;" | '''Clones'''
|-
| {{multicol}}
[[AMBO]] 
[[All Star]] 
[[Arbitrariness]] 
[[Big Century 20]] 
[[Big Century 29]] 
[[Big Century 38]] 
[[Bingo]] 
[[Capcom_Mini_Cute_Clones | Capcom Mini Cute]] 
[[CWC-201]] 
[[CWC-202]] 
[[CWC-203]] 
[[Champ]] 
[[Cyclone]] 
[[Delta 32]] 
[[Disport]] 
[[Exciting]] 
[[G-Balance]] 
[[Grand Master 50]] 
[[Hi-Tech]] 
[[Joy-Ro 21]] 
[[Joy-Ro 29]] 
[[MAS-18]] 
[[MAS-25]] 
[[MAS-29]] 
[[MSP Joymax]] 
[[Magalo]] 
[[Sega Megalo City 29|Megalo City 29]] 
[[Pearl Baby]] 
[[Rainbow]] 
[[Rock II Playtime]] 
[[Shijia]] 
{{multicol-break}}
[[Storm City]] 
[[Sunwise New Forme]] 
[[Super King]] 
[[Super King 2]] 
[[Super LS 17-21]] 
[[Super LS 21-25]] 
[[Super LS 25-29]] 
[[Super Megalo 3]] 
[[Super Red Magic]] 
[[Super Star]] 
[[Super Star 2]] 
[[Super Wooden Case]] 
[[Universal City]] 
[[WeChe Mini Baby]] 
[[WeChe OK Baby]] 
[[WeChe OK Jumbo]] 
[[WeChe Q Baby]] 
[[With Me]] 
[[Xiongba KT003]] 
[[Xiongba KT008]] 
{{multicol-end}}
|}

[[Category:Cabinets]]

Casio Game Rider 18

2026-05-02T00:37:22Z

Tengu:

Casio Game Rider 18

2026-05-02T00:36:57Z

Tengu:

{{Infobox cabinet
|name = Game Rider 18
|kana = ゲームライダー18
|romaji = GĒMURAIDĀ18
|aka = Casio Game Rider 18; Marine Game Rider 18; Casio Game New Type Rider
|image =
|type = Sitdown
|year =
|depth = 760
|width = 550
|height = 1050
|wiring =
|monitor_size = 18
|monitor_sync =
|monitor_lcdres =
|monitor_model = Nanao Dual 8 MS-8
|rotatable =
|rotate_mech =
|weight =
|power_supply =
|power =
}}
The '''''Casio Game Rider 18''''' cabinet (カシオゲームライダー18) was also known as '''''Marine Game Rider 18''''' (マリンゲームライダー18) since ''Marine Game''= former ''Casio Game'' company.
It was sometimes just advertised as Marine Game's "Rider 18" or even Casio Game "New Type Rider" but the stock original 1 player panel displays "''Game Rider 18''" on the lower right corner.
Rider 18 was compatible with ''SEGA Aero City'' control panel format.
''Casio Game'' branded models featured the typical Casio logo on the chassis and the panel, while ''Marine Game'' models appeared as generic, without said logo (see Casio era original stock model pic below in Gallery).
The Casio Game "New Type Rider" flyer stipulates the control panel is made of a hard stainless steel to minimize scratch marks and features a novel type of optional dual function ''drinking cup & ashtray holder'' on the left side.

Toyo Bussan (now ''Techno Associe co., Ltd'') produced a generic cabinet, ''Emperor 18'', slightly less refined, more angular in its aspect but strikingly similar to Casio's Rider 18.

Casio released also a '''''Rider Table''''' cocktail cab, but in a rather different design style compared to the ''Game Rider 18'' sitdown.

==Gallery==
<gallery>
Image:Marine game rider 18 ad.jpg|Ad for Marine Game's ''Rider 18''
Image:Marine Game (ex Casio Game) booth at AOU93 displaying Rider 18 & generic wooden arcade cabinets.jpg|Marine Game (ex Casio Game) booth at AOU93 displaying Game Rider 18 & generic wooden arcade cabinets
Image:Casio game rider 18 arcade cabinet (w original control panel).jpg|CASIO Game Rider 18 cabinet with stock original control panel
Image:Casio new type rider 18inch cab flyer jp.jpg|Casio Game ''New Type Rider'' japanese flyer
Image:Casio 18inch arcade cab japan.jpg|typical generic Marine Game ''Rider 18'' (front, side, back & Seimitsu generic ''Sega Aero City'' format panel)
Image:Marine game rider 18 2P control panel (shown closed & open).jpg|2 player official panel (control panel also shown open)
Image:Casio game rider 18 vs toyo bussan emperor 18.jpg|Casio ''Rider 18'' (left) vs Toyo Bussan ''Emperor 18'' (right)

</gallery>

Casio Game Rider 18

2026-05-02T00:34:22Z

Tengu:

{{Infobox cabinet
|name = Game Rider 18
|kana = ゲームライダー18
|romaji = GĒMURAIDĀ18
|aka = Casio Game Rider 18; Marine Game Rider 18; Casio Game New Type Rider
|image =
|type = Sitdown
|year =
|depth = 760
|width = 550
|height = 1050
|wiring =
|monitor_size = 18
|monitor_sync =
|monitor_lcdres =
|monitor_model = Nanao Dual 8 MS-8
|rotatable =
|rotate_mech =
|weight =
|power_supply =
|power =
}}
The ''Casio Game Rider 18'' cabinet (カシオゲームライダー18) was also known as ''Marine Game Rider 18'' (マリンゲームライダー18) since ''Marine Game''= former ''Casio Game'' company.
It was sometimes just advertised as Marine Game's "Rider 18" or even Casio Game "New Type Rider" but the stock original 1 player panel displays "''Game Rider 18''" on the lower right corner.
Rider 18 was compatible with ''SEGA Aero City'' control panel format.
''Casio Game'' branded models featured the typical Casio logo on the chassis and the panel, while ''Marine Game'' models appeared as generic, without said logo (see Casio era original stock model pic below in Gallery).
The Casio Game "New Type Rider" flyer stipulates the control panel is made of a hard stainless steel to minimize scratch marks and features a novel type of optional dual function ''drinking cup & ashtray holder'' on the left side.

Toyo Bussan (now ''Techno Associe co., Ltd'') produced a generic cabinet, ''Emperor 18'', slightly less refined in its aspect but strikingly similar to Casio's Rider 18.

Casio released also a '''Rider Table''' cocktail cab, but in a rather different design style compared to the ''Rider 18'' sitdown.

==Gallery==
<gallery>
Image:Marine game rider 18 ad.jpg|Ad for Marine Game's ''Rider 18''
Image:Marine Game (ex Casio Game) booth at AOU93 displaying Rider 18 & generic wooden arcade cabinets.jpg|Marine Game (ex Casio Game) booth at AOU93 displaying Game Rider 18 & generic wooden arcade cabinets
Image:Casio game rider 18 arcade cabinet (w original control panel).jpg|CASIO Game Rider 18 cabinet with stock original control panel
Image:Casio new type rider 18inch cab flyer jp.jpg|Casio Game ''New Type Rider'' japanese flyer
Image:Casio 18inch arcade cab japan.jpg|typical generic Marine Game ''Rider 18'' (front, side, back & Seimitsu generic ''Sega Aero City'' format panel)
Image:Marine game rider 18 2P control panel (shown closed & open).jpg|2 player official panel (control panel also shown open)
Image:Casio game rider 18 vs toyo bussan emperor 18.jpg|Casio ''Rider 18'' (left) vs Toyo Bussan ''Emperor 18'' (right)

</gallery>

File:Casio game rider 18 vs toyo bussan emperor 18.jpg

2026-05-02T00:33:12Z

Tengu:

Casio game rider 18 (left) vs toyo bussan emperor 18 (right)

Konami Domy H.V

2026-05-01T23:57:02Z

Tengu:

{{Infobox cabinet
|name = Konami Domy H.V.
|kana = ドーミーH.V.
|romaji = DŌMĪ H.V.
|aka = Domy HV
|image = DomyHV.jpg
|type = Sitdown
|year = 1989 <ref>Game Machine Magazine february 15th 1989 p.19 & p.26</ref>
|depth = 760
|width = 630
|height = (including marquee)1435
|wiring = JAMMA
|monitor_size = 26
|monitor_sync = 15/24
|monitor_model = Nanao MS8-26AK
|rotatable = Yes
|rotate_mech = Yes
|weight = 95
|power_supply =
|power = 120
}}

==Information==
The Domy H.V. has an exotic and unique look. 
Its upper half consists of a curved smoked acrylic panel mounted on a [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glass_fiber#Glass-reinforced_plastic_(fiberglass) glass fiber reinforced resin aka GRP aka fiberglass)] structure reminding the appearance of a cockpit. 
This gives it a look that even today looks futuristic. 
The fact that the upper half of the cabinet is made of fiberglass could explain its rarity as it is very easily damaged. 
It has a robust rotation mechanism which makes it an excellent choice for a compact and versatile cabinet.

==Monitor==
The Domy H.V. is equipped with a Nanao MS8-26 monitor as found in other cabinets such as [[Sega Aero City|SEGA ''Aero City'']] or [[Sega_Swing|SEGA ''Swing'']]. 
The chassis is a Nanao MS8-26AK, the tube is a 26" Mitsubishi A63JHF81X 
Following the Domy H.V.'s compact design, the tube is mounted upside down (anode at the bottom) to an angle of aproximately 45°.

==Rotation Mechanism==
The Domy H.V. has a rotation mechanism made of metal.
However, it only rotates clockwise which is not considered standard. 
One will then have to use the "Reverse" yoke connector on the monitor chassis or install a [https://forum.arcadeotaku.com/viewtopic.php?t=14538 yoke switch] to enjoy vertical games that don't provide a "flip screen" option.

==Sound==
The Domy H.V. has two speakers wired in parallel to the [[JAMMA]] connector (pins L&10). 
The original speakers are believed to be rated 8ohms (confirmation needed).

==Maintenance Panel==
The Domy H.V. has 3 maintenance buttons (Test, Service, Degauss) as well as two volume control pots (left and right respectively). 
The degauss switch is linked directly to the monitor chassis. 
The buttons are [https://m.1688.com/offer/676941498.html?ptow=113d26e7c9a&at_iframe=1&from=ye&bizId=baoan.1688.com&no_cache=false Miyama DS-133] 
The L-Pads attenuators model is [https://www.tocos-j.co.jp Cosmos Tokyo] "CAT-40H" rated 8ohms50db. 
(This model seems to have been discontinued, confirmation needed)

== Connectors ==
The Domy H.V. use [https://www.aliexpress.com/item/32828480215.html Tamiya L6.2 4pins connectors] to connect the sound between the L-Pads and the [JAMMA] connector (pins L&10).
It is believed that this connector is there to offer support for external stereo sound input.
One can easily disconnect the connector going to the [[JAMMA]] and replace it by an additional cable going to the PCB Stereo output.

== Gallery ==
<gallery>
Image:DomyHV-Flyer.jpg|Flyer Front
Image:DomyHV-Flyer1.jpg|Flyer Inside 1
Image:DomyHV-Flyer2.jpg|Flyer Inside 2
Image:DomyHV-Flyer3.jpg|Flyer Back
Image:Konami domy hv jp flyer alternate 1.jpg|Alternate Japanese Flyer 1
Image:Konami domy hv jp flyer alternate 2.jpg|Alternate Japanese Flyer 2
Image:KONAMI M.I.A. 1989 japanese ad & Domy H.V. cab.jpg|Konami ''M.I.A. Missing in Action'' on Domy H.V. cabinet (1989 Japanese ad)
Image:Konami domy hv (pic from 1989 article).jpg|pic from february 1989 article
Image:DomyHV-AOUshow-1990.jpg|AOU Show 1990
Image:DomyHV-1-CourtesyOfTadashiHijiya.jpg|Cabinet 1
Image:DomyHV-2-CourtesyOfTadashiHijiya.jpg|Cabinet 2
Image:DomyHV-3-CourtesyOfTadashiHijiya.jpg|Cabinet 3
Image:DomyHV-DomyJRcomparison-CourtesyOfTadashiHijiya.jpg|DomyJR comparison
Image:DomyHV-ScreenRotation-CourtesyOfTadashiHijiya.jpg|Screen Rotation
</gallery>

[[Category:Konami]]

Konami Domy H.V

2026-05-01T23:54:13Z

Tengu: /* Information */

{{Infobox cabinet
|name = Konami Domy H.V.
|kana = ドーミーH.V.
|romaji = DŌMĪ H.V.
|aka = Domy HV
|image = DomyHV.jpg
|type = Sitdown
|year = 1989 <ref>Game Machine Magazine february 15th 1989 p.19 & p.26</ref>
|depth = 760
|width = 630
|height = 1435
|wiring = JAMMA
|monitor_size = 26
|monitor_sync = 15/24
|monitor_model = Nanao MS8-26AK
|rotatable = Yes
|rotate_mech = Yes
|weight = 95
|power_supply =
|power = 120
}}

==Information==
The Domy H.V. has an exotic and unique look. 
Its upper half consists of a curved smoked acrylic panel mounted on a [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glass_fiber#Glass-reinforced_plastic_(fiberglass) glass fiber reinforced resin aka GRP aka fiberglass)] structure reminding the appearance of a cockpit. 
This gives it a look that even today looks futuristic. 
The fact that the upper half of the cabinet is made of fiberglass could explain its rarity as it is very easily damaged. 
It has a robust rotation mechanism which makes it an excellent choice for a compact and versatile cabinet.

==Monitor==
The Domy H.V. is equipped with a Nanao MS8-26 monitor as found in other cabinets such as [[Sega Aero City|SEGA ''Aero City'']] or [[Sega_Swing|SEGA ''Swing'']]. 
The chassis is a Nanao MS8-26AK, the tube is a 26" Mitsubishi A63JHF81X 
Following the Domy H.V.'s compact design, the tube is mounted upside down (anode at the bottom) to an angle of aproximately 45°.

==Rotation Mechanism==
The Domy H.V. has a rotation mechanism made of metal.
However, it only rotates clockwise which is not considered standard. 
One will then have to use the "Reverse" yoke connector on the monitor chassis or install a [https://forum.arcadeotaku.com/viewtopic.php?t=14538 yoke switch] to enjoy vertical games that don't provide a "flip screen" option.

==Sound==
The Domy H.V. has two speakers wired in parallel to the [[JAMMA]] connector (pins L&10). 
The original speakers are believed to be rated 8ohms (confirmation needed).

==Maintenance Panel==
The Domy H.V. has 3 maintenance buttons (Test, Service, Degauss) as well as two volume control pots (left and right respectively). 
The degauss switch is linked directly to the monitor chassis. 
The buttons are [https://m.1688.com/offer/676941498.html?ptow=113d26e7c9a&at_iframe=1&from=ye&bizId=baoan.1688.com&no_cache=false Miyama DS-133] 
The L-Pads attenuators model is [https://www.tocos-j.co.jp Cosmos Tokyo] "CAT-40H" rated 8ohms50db. 
(This model seems to have been discontinued, confirmation needed)

== Connectors ==
The Domy H.V. use [https://www.aliexpress.com/item/32828480215.html Tamiya L6.2 4pins connectors] to connect the sound between the L-Pads and the [JAMMA] connector (pins L&10).
It is believed that this connector is there to offer support for external stereo sound input.
One can easily disconnect the connector going to the [[JAMMA]] and replace it by an additional cable going to the PCB Stereo output.

== Gallery ==
<gallery>
Image:DomyHV-Flyer.jpg|Flyer Front
Image:DomyHV-Flyer1.jpg|Flyer Inside 1
Image:DomyHV-Flyer2.jpg|Flyer Inside 2
Image:DomyHV-Flyer3.jpg|Flyer Back
Image:Konami domy hv jp flyer alternate 1.jpg|Alternate Japanese Flyer 1
Image:Konami domy hv jp flyer alternate 2.jpg|Alternate Japanese Flyer 2
Image:KONAMI M.I.A. 1989 japanese ad & Domy H.V. cab.jpg|Konami ''M.I.A. Missing in Action'' on Domy H.V. cabinet (1989 Japanese ad)
Image:Konami domy hv (pic from 1989 article).jpg|pic from february 1989 article
Image:DomyHV-AOUshow-1990.jpg|AOU Show 1990
Image:DomyHV-1-CourtesyOfTadashiHijiya.jpg|Cabinet 1
Image:DomyHV-2-CourtesyOfTadashiHijiya.jpg|Cabinet 2
Image:DomyHV-3-CourtesyOfTadashiHijiya.jpg|Cabinet 3
Image:DomyHV-DomyJRcomparison-CourtesyOfTadashiHijiya.jpg|DomyJR comparison
Image:DomyHV-ScreenRotation-CourtesyOfTadashiHijiya.jpg|Screen Rotation
</gallery>

[[Category:Konami]]

Konami Domy H.V

2026-05-01T23:53:23Z

Tengu: /* Information */

{{Infobox cabinet
|name = Konami Domy H.V.
|kana = ドーミーH.V.
|romaji = DŌMĪ H.V.
|aka = Domy HV
|image = DomyHV.jpg
|type = Sitdown
|year = 1989 <ref>Game Machine Magazine february 15th 1989 p.19 & p.26</ref>
|depth = 760
|width = 630
|height = 1435
|wiring = JAMMA
|monitor_size = 26
|monitor_sync = 15/24
|monitor_model = Nanao MS8-26AK
|rotatable = Yes
|rotate_mech = Yes
|weight = 95
|power_supply =
|power = 120
}}

==Information==
The Domy H.V. has an exotic and unique look. 
Its upper half consists of a curved smoked acrylic panel mounted on a [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glass_fiber#Glass-reinforced_plastic_(fiberglass) glass fiber reinforced resin (GRP)] structure reminding the appearance of a cockpit. 
This gives it a look that even today looks futuristic. 
The fact that the upper half of the cabinet is made of GRP could explain its rarity as it is very easily damaged. 
It has a robust rotation mechanism which makes it an excellent choice for a compact and versatile cabinet.

==Monitor==
The Domy H.V. is equipped with a Nanao MS8-26 monitor as found in other cabinets such as [[Sega Aero City|SEGA ''Aero City'']] or [[Sega_Swing|SEGA ''Swing'']]. 
The chassis is a Nanao MS8-26AK, the tube is a 26" Mitsubishi A63JHF81X 
Following the Domy H.V.'s compact design, the tube is mounted upside down (anode at the bottom) to an angle of aproximately 45°.

==Rotation Mechanism==
The Domy H.V. has a rotation mechanism made of metal.
However, it only rotates clockwise which is not considered standard. 
One will then have to use the "Reverse" yoke connector on the monitor chassis or install a [https://forum.arcadeotaku.com/viewtopic.php?t=14538 yoke switch] to enjoy vertical games that don't provide a "flip screen" option.

==Sound==
The Domy H.V. has two speakers wired in parallel to the [[JAMMA]] connector (pins L&10). 
The original speakers are believed to be rated 8ohms (confirmation needed).

==Maintenance Panel==
The Domy H.V. has 3 maintenance buttons (Test, Service, Degauss) as well as two volume control pots (left and right respectively). 
The degauss switch is linked directly to the monitor chassis. 
The buttons are [https://m.1688.com/offer/676941498.html?ptow=113d26e7c9a&at_iframe=1&from=ye&bizId=baoan.1688.com&no_cache=false Miyama DS-133] 
The L-Pads attenuators model is [https://www.tocos-j.co.jp Cosmos Tokyo] "CAT-40H" rated 8ohms50db. 
(This model seems to have been discontinued, confirmation needed)

== Connectors ==
The Domy H.V. use [https://www.aliexpress.com/item/32828480215.html Tamiya L6.2 4pins connectors] to connect the sound between the L-Pads and the [JAMMA] connector (pins L&10).
It is believed that this connector is there to offer support for external stereo sound input.
One can easily disconnect the connector going to the [[JAMMA]] and replace it by an additional cable going to the PCB Stereo output.

== Gallery ==
<gallery>
Image:DomyHV-Flyer.jpg|Flyer Front
Image:DomyHV-Flyer1.jpg|Flyer Inside 1
Image:DomyHV-Flyer2.jpg|Flyer Inside 2
Image:DomyHV-Flyer3.jpg|Flyer Back
Image:Konami domy hv jp flyer alternate 1.jpg|Alternate Japanese Flyer 1
Image:Konami domy hv jp flyer alternate 2.jpg|Alternate Japanese Flyer 2
Image:KONAMI M.I.A. 1989 japanese ad & Domy H.V. cab.jpg|Konami ''M.I.A. Missing in Action'' on Domy H.V. cabinet (1989 Japanese ad)
Image:Konami domy hv (pic from 1989 article).jpg|pic from february 1989 article
Image:DomyHV-AOUshow-1990.jpg|AOU Show 1990
Image:DomyHV-1-CourtesyOfTadashiHijiya.jpg|Cabinet 1
Image:DomyHV-2-CourtesyOfTadashiHijiya.jpg|Cabinet 2
Image:DomyHV-3-CourtesyOfTadashiHijiya.jpg|Cabinet 3
Image:DomyHV-DomyJRcomparison-CourtesyOfTadashiHijiya.jpg|DomyJR comparison
Image:DomyHV-ScreenRotation-CourtesyOfTadashiHijiya.jpg|Screen Rotation
</gallery>

[[Category:Konami]]

SNK Candy 18

2026-05-01T23:40:03Z

Tengu:

{{Infobox cabinet
|name = SNK Candy 18 (R6001)
|kana = 18" キャンディ筐体 (R6001), キャンディ18
|romaji = 18"KYANDIKYŌTAI(R6001), KYANDI18
|aka = 18" Candy, R6001, Video Game
|image = SNKCandy18.jpg
|type = Sitdown (convertible to Upright)
|year = 1986
|depth = 735
|width = 580
|height = sitdown 1110 mm or upright 1960
|wiring = [[JAMMA]]
|monitor_size = 18
|monitor_sync = 15/24
|monitor_model = Nanao MS7 18
|rotatable = Yes
|rotate_mech = No
|weight = without upright module: 65
|power_supply = AC100V
|power = 100
}}

SNK released the '''''Candy 18''''' aka '''''R6001''''' cabinet in 1986 circa October in response to SEGA's 1986 '''''[[City]]''''' cabinet (in barely a couple months), also taking inspiration heavily from the latter.
It was launched simultaneously with the cocktail ''[[SNK Table 18|Table 18]]'' (T6001).
The cabinet is said to be powdercoated with a durable white thick scratch-proof and stain-proof coating (vs the silver-gray coating on the SEGA City) and a pair of speakers right below the control panel for stereo sound as opposed to SEGA City's only mono speaker .

The Candy 18 featured an extension pedestal module
to convert an existing sitdown cabinet into an upright version, raising its total height an additional 85cm (from 110 cm to 196 cm) incorporating itself a footrest which would remain at floor level while the cabinet's own footrest would now be elevated by 85cm, unlike the SEGA City cabinet's Upright module which acted solely as a spacer inserting itself between the cabinet main unit and the -detachable- footrest base.
''NB: One flyer claims the height rises from 110cm stock to 1760mm while the others say it goes to 1960mm (see below in Gallery)''

Candy 18 featured stock an ''Asahi Seiko AD-81P'' coin mech.

Both cabs were initially released either with the 1986 game ''Ikari Warriors II: Victory Road (怒号層圏 Dogō Sōken)'' aka ''Dogosoken'' or soon after with the 1987 game ''Bermuda Triangle (バーミューダ・トライアング)'' aka ''World Wars'', along with their respective 2p control panels & rotary Seimitsu LS-30 joysticks.

Later in October 1987, promo material would advertise the Candy 18 & Table 18 cabinets with ''Touchdown Fever'' panels & dedicated Seimitsu special variant rotary sticks with the infamous football shaped joystick handles & custom button plungers (see below in Gallery).

A Candy 18 variant exists with a blue band on the white chassis, surrounding the monitor. It is shown in the published promo material as well without mention of said difference.

==Gallery==
<gallery>
Image:SNK ''Victory Road''(dogosoken) said to be released october 24th 1986 on Candy 18 cab (japanese article november 86).jpg|SNK ''Ikari Warriors II:Victory Road''(Dogosoken) said to have been freshly released October 24th 1986 on Candy18 cab (japanese article november 86)
Image:SNK Candy 18 flyer front.png|Cabinet flyer front
Image:SNK Candy 18 flyer back bv.png|Cabinet flyer back (height of Upright version said here to be only 1760mm vs 1960mm on almost tall other flyers & pamphlets)
Image:SNK candy 18 & cocktail table arcade cabinets flyer page 1.jpg|Candy 18 with Upright pedestal module
Image:SNK candy 18 & cocktail table arcade cabinets flyer page 2&3.jpg|with and without upright module
Image:SNK candy 18 & cocktail table arcade cabinets flyer page 4.jpg|alt nomenclature for Candy 18 cabinet: '''R6001'''
Image:SNK ''videogame'' cabinet 1988 jp ad.jpg| 1988 japanese ad (feat. "Dogō Sōken" aka ''Victory Road'' & rotary LS30 joysticks)
Image:SNK cocktail & videogame cabs 1987ad.jpg|1987 japanese ad
Image:SNKcandy18front.JPG
Image:Candy18 2L6BCP.JPG
Image:SNKcandy_18_quarter.JPG
Image:SNK_candy_18_side.JPG
Image:SNK_candy_18_inside.JPG
Image:004.JPG
Image:SNK_candy_18_hood_up.JPG
Image:SNK_candy_18_ashtray_holder.JPG
Image:SEGA City (left) vs SNK Candy 18 (right) both converted to Upright.jpg|SEGA City (left) vs SNK Candy 18 (right) both converted to Upright
Image:Snk candy 18 sitdown version generic replacement panel namco märchen maze.jpg|SNK Candy 18 (generic replacement panel) with ''Märchen Maze'' (1988) by NAMCO
Image:Candy 18 aka R6001 advert (erroneous company name NSK & model type, not a table).jpg|1987 advert: erroneous company name NSK instead of SNK . Model type is upright (extended) not a table evidently. R6001 reference code is correct though
Image:SNKVideoGame.jpg
Image:SNK Candy 18 cabinet ''upright'' type 1987 japan.jpg|Upright version (with optional extension module) opened
Image:SNK video game upright cabinet 1987 ads (bermuda triangle).jpg| 1987 ad for Bermuda Triangle, Upright version of Candy 18 cab featuring also rotary Seimitsu LS-30 joysticks
Image:SNK Touchdown Fever cocktail T6001 (jp), Candy 18 R6001 (jp) & cocktail (overseas) cabs Oct 1987 JP ad.jpg| SNK ''Touchdown Fever'' Table 18/T6001 (jp), Candy18/R6001 (jp) & Cocktail (overseas) cabinets; October 1987 JP ad
</gallery>

[[Category:SNK]]