Namco games

Namco was a Japanese video game developer and publisher.

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Cover	Title	Released	Japan	North America	Europe	Notes	Platforms
Arcade-based games › Electro-mechanical games
	Periscope	1965	Yes	Yes	Yes	Electro-mechanical (EM) game released by Sega internationally in 1966.
	F-1	October 1976	Yes	Yes	No	Released by Atari in North America, in November 1976.
	Shoot Away	1977	Yes	Yes	Yes	Projection light gun shooter (skeet shooting) game.
	Clay Champ	1978	Yes			Japan's ninth-highest-grossing EM arcade game of 1978.
	Submarine	1978	Yes	Yes	No	Released by Midway in North America, in September 1979.
	Pitch In	1980	Yes		Yes	An arcade baseball game incorporating a pitching machine. It was among Japan's top ten highest-grossing arcade games of 1980.
	Sweet Licks	April 1981	Yes	Yes	Yes
	Pic Pac	November 1984	Yes			Features musical robot band. A video game version Robot Band PicPac is included in Namco Museum Vol. 4 (1996).
	Sweet Land	June 1987	Yes
	Gator Panic	February 1988	Yes	Yes
	Flamin' Finger	2003	No	Yes	No	Featured an LED playfield.
Arcade-based games › Namco proprietary arcade systems
	Gee Bee	October 1978	Yes	Yes	No	Namco's first independently released video game.	Namco 8080-based
	Bomb Bee	June 1979	Yes	No	No	Sequel to Gee Bee.	Namco 8080-based
	Galaxian	September 15, 1979	Yes	Yes	Yes	Namco's first shoot 'em up game.	Namco Galaxian
	Galaxian	January 30, 1984	Yes	No	No	Namco's first shoot 'em up game.	MSX
	Galaxian	September 7, 1984	Yes	No	No	Namco's first shoot 'em up game.	Famicom
	Galaxian	July 20, 1990	Yes	No	No	Namco's first shoot 'em up game.	Famicom Disk System
	Galaxian	June 13, 2003	No	Yes	No	Namco's first shoot 'em up game.	Mobile
	SOS	October 1979	Yes	No	No		Namco 8080-based
	Cutie Q	November 1979	Yes	No	No	Second sequel to Gee Bee.	Namco 8080-based
	Rally-X	January 1980	Yes	Yes	Yes	First Namco game to feature background music and a bonus round.	Namco Rally-X
	Rally-X	March 30, 1984	Yes	No	No	First Namco game to feature background music and a bonus round.	MSX
	Navarone	February 1980	Yes	No	No		Namco 8080-based
	Kaitei Takara Sagashi	May 1980	Yes	No	No	Created by K'K Tokki as a prototype.	Namco 8080-based
	Pac-Man	July 1980	Yes	Yes	Yes	Namco's best-selling arcade game of all time. Three Pac-Man games by Midway also use the Namco Pac-Man hardware - Ms. Pac-Man (2/3/1982), Pac-Man Plus (3/13/1982), and Jr. Pac-Man (8/13/1983). The rights to Ms. Pac-Man were later turned over to Namco.	Namco Pac-Man
	Pac-Man	January 17, 1984	Yes	No	No	Namco's best-selling arcade game of all time. Three Pac-Man games by Midway also use the Namco Pac-Man hardware - Ms. Pac-Man (2/3/1982), Pac-Man Plus (3/13/1982), and Jr. Pac-Man (8/13/1983). The rights to Ms. Pac-Man were later turned over to Namco.	MSX
	Pac-Man	November 2, 1984	Yes	Yes	Yes	Namco's best-selling arcade game of all time. Three Pac-Man games by Midway also use the Namco Pac-Man hardware - Ms. Pac-Man (2/3/1982), Pac-Man Plus (3/13/1982), and Jr. Pac-Man (8/13/1983). The rights to Ms. Pac-Man were later turned over to Namco.	Famicom/NES
	Pac-Man	May 18, 1990	Yes	No	No	Namco's best-selling arcade game of all time. Three Pac-Man games by Midway also use the Namco Pac-Man hardware - Ms. Pac-Man (2/3/1982), Pac-Man Plus (3/13/1982), and Jr. Pac-Man (8/13/1983). The rights to Ms. Pac-Man were later turned over to Namco.	Famicom Disk System
	Pac-Man	November 16, 1990	Yes	Yes	Yes	Namco's best-selling arcade game of all time. Three Pac-Man games by Midway also use the Namco Pac-Man hardware - Ms. Pac-Man (2/3/1982), Pac-Man Plus (3/13/1982), and Jr. Pac-Man (8/13/1983). The rights to Ms. Pac-Man were later turned over to Namco.	Game Boy
	Pac-Man	January 29, 1991	Yes	Yes	No	Namco's best-selling arcade game of all time. Three Pac-Man games by Midway also use the Namco Pac-Man hardware - Ms. Pac-Man (2/3/1982), Pac-Man Plus (3/13/1982), and Jr. Pac-Man (8/13/1983). The rights to Ms. Pac-Man were later turned over to Namco.	Game Gear
	Pac-Man	July 31, 1999	Yes	Yes	Yes	Namco's best-selling arcade game of all time. Three Pac-Man games by Midway also use the Namco Pac-Man hardware - Ms. Pac-Man (2/3/1982), Pac-Man Plus (3/13/1982), and Jr. Pac-Man (8/13/1983). The rights to Ms. Pac-Man were later turned over to Namco.	Neo Geo Pocket Color
	Pac-Man	August 1999	No	Yes	Yes	Renamed Pac-Man: Special Color Edition	Game Boy Color
	Pac-Man	June 13, 2003	No	Yes	No		Mobile
	Pac-Man	February 14, 2004	Yes	Yes	Yes		Game Boy Advance
	King & Balloon	June 1980	Yes	Yes	Yes	First Namco game to feature synthesized voices.	Namco Galaxian
	King & Balloon	February 28, 1984	Yes	No	No	First Namco game to feature synthesized voices.	MSX
	Tank Battalion	October 1980	Yes	Yes	No		Custom
	Tank Battalion	August 30, 1984	Yes	No	No		MSX
	New Rally-X	February 1981	Yes	Yes	No	Sequel to Rally-X.	Namco Rally-X
	Warp & Warp	July 1981	Yes	Yes	No	Released as Warp Warp by Rock-Ola in the U.S.	Namco 8080-based
	Warp & Warp	February 18, 1984	Yes	No	No	Released as Warp Warp by Rock-Ola in the U.S.	MSX
	Galaga	September 1981	Yes	Yes	Yes	Sequel to Galaxian. NES version sub-titled Demons of Death in North America.	Namco Galaga
	Galaga	May 29, 1984	Yes	No	No	Sequel to Galaxian. NES version sub-titled Demons of Death in North America.	MSX
	Galaga	February 15, 1985	Yes	Yes	Yes	Sequel to Galaxian. NES version sub-titled Demons of Death in North America.	Famicom
	Galaga	June 22, 1990	Yes	No	No	Sequel to Galaxian. NES version sub-titled Demons of Death in North America.	Famicom Disk System
	Galaga	September 20, 2004	No	Yes	No	Sequel to Galaxian. NES version sub-titled Demons of Death in North America.	Mobile
	Bosconian	November 20, 1981	Yes	Yes	Yes	First Namco game to have a continue feature.	Namco Galaga
	Bosconian	July 13, 1984	Yes	No	No	First Namco game to have a continue feature.	MSX
	Dig Dug	February 20, 1982	Yes	Yes	Yes		Namco Galaga
	Dig Dug	May 24, 1984	Yes	No	No		MSX
	Dig Dug	June 4, 1985	Yes	No	No		Famicom
	Dig Dug	July 22, 1990	Yes	No	No		Famicom Disk System
	Dig Dug	September 1992	No	Yes	Yes	Developed by Now Production.	Game Boy
	Dig Dug	May 21, 2004	Yes	No	No		Game Boy Advance
	Dig Dug	February 8, 2005	No	Yes	No		Mobile
	Pole Position	July 1982	Yes	Yes	No	First Namco game to feature 16-bit graphics	Namco Pole Position
	Super Pac-Man	August 11, 1982	Yes	Yes	No	Official sequel to Pac-Man.	Namco Super Pac-Man
	Xevious	December 10, 1982	Yes	Yes	Yes	One of Namco's earliest vertical scrolling shoot 'em up titles. NES version subtitled The Avenger in North America.	Namco Galaga
	Xevious	November 8, 1984	Yes	Yes	Yes	One of Namco's earliest vertical scrolling shoot 'em up titles. NES version subtitled The Avenger in North America.	Famicom
	Xevious	May 18, 1990	Yes	No	No	One of Namco's earliest vertical scrolling shoot 'em up titles. NES version subtitled The Avenger in North America.	Famicom Disk System
	Xevious	February 14, 2004	Yes	Yes	Yes	One of Namco's earliest vertical scrolling shoot 'em up titles. NES version subtitled The Avenger in North America.	Game Boy Advance
	Xevious	March 9, 2005	No	Yes	No	One of Namco's earliest vertical scrolling shoot 'em up titles. NES version subtitled The Avenger in North America.	Mobile
	Mappy	March 20, 1983	Yes	Yes	No	First Namco game to have a storyline.	Namco Mappy
	Mappy	November 13, 1984	Yes	No	No	First Namco game to have a storyline.	MSX
	Mappy	November 14, 1984	Yes	No	No	First Namco game to have a storyline.	Famicom
	Mappy	May 24, 1991	Yes	No	No	First Namco game to have a storyline.	Game Gear
	Mappy	February 14, 2004	Yes	No	No	First Namco game to have a storyline.	Game Boy Advance
	Pac & Pal	July 30, 1983	Yes	No	No	Also Known As "Pac-Man & Chomp Chomp", replacing Pal with Chomp Chomp from Hanna-Barbera's Pac-Man Cartoon, but limited to a run of 300 machines produced for several European countries. The game was never released in The United States as it was a failure at the arcades.	Namco Super Pac-Man
	Phozon	August 1983	Yes	No	No		Namco Phozon
	Libble Rabble	October 1983	Yes	No	No		Namco System 16 Universal
	Libble Rabble	September 22, 1994	Yes	No	No		Super Famicom
	Pole Position II	December 1983	Yes	Yes	No	Sequel to Pole Position.	Namco Pole Position
	Gaplus	April 1984	Yes	Yes	No	Released in the United States as Galaga 3.	Namco Phozon
	The Tower of Druaga	June 1984	Yes	No	No	First Namco game to have an ending instead of continuing indefinitely, looping, or ending in a kill screen	Namco Mappy
	The Tower of Druaga	August 6, 1985	Yes	No	No	First Namco game to have an ending instead of continuing indefinitely, looping, or ending in a kill screen	Famicom
	The Tower of Druaga	October 26, 1986	Yes	No	No	First Namco game to have an ending instead of continuing indefinitely, looping, or ending in a kill screen	MSX
	The Tower of Druaga	June 25, 1992	Yes	No	No	Developed by Game Studio.	PC Engine
	The Tower of Druaga	December 5, 2003	Yes	No	No		GameCube
	Pac-Land	August 1984	Yes	Yes	No	Namco's first side-scrolling platformer. Themed around Hanna-Barbera's Pac-Man television series. Background music is the television series' theme song.	Namco Pac-Land
	Pac-Land	November 21, 1985	Yes	No	No	Namco's first side-scrolling platformer. Themed around Hanna-Barbera's Pac-Man television series. Background music is the television series' theme song.	Famicom
	Pac-Land	June 1, 1989	Yes	No	No	Namco's first side-scrolling platformer. Themed around Hanna-Barbera's Pac-Man television series. Background music is the television series' theme song.	PC Engine
	Grobda	November 1, 1984	Yes	No	No	Spin-off of Xevious.	Namco Super Pac-Man
	Super Xevious	1984	Yes	No	No	First sequel to Xevious.	Namco Galaga
	Dragon Buster	December 20, 1984	Yes	No	No	First Namco game to have a health bar.	Namco Pac-Land
	Dragon Buster	January 7, 1987	Yes	No	No	First Namco game to have a health bar.	Famicom
	Dragon Buster	December 18, 1987	Yes	No	No	First Namco game to have a health bar.	MSX
	Dig Dug II	March 12, 1985	Yes	No	No	Sequel to Dig Dug. NES version sub-titled Trouble in Paradise in North America.	Namco Mappy
	Dig Dug II	April 18, 1986	Yes	Yes	No	Sequel to Dig Dug. NES version sub-titled Trouble in Paradise in North America.	Famicom
	Dig Dug II	August 31, 1990	Yes	No	No	Sequel to Dig Dug. NES version sub-titled Trouble in Paradise in North America.	Famicom Disk System
	Metro-Cross	May 1985	Yes	Yes	Yes		Namco Pac-Land
	Metro-Cross	December 16, 1986	Yes	No	No	Developed by Now Production.	Famicom
	Baraduke	July 1985	Yes	Yes	No	Also known as Alien Sector in the United States and Distributed by Midway.	Namco Pac-Land
	Motos	September 20, 1985	Yes	No	No		Namco Mappy
	Sky Kid	December 1, 1985	Yes	Yes	No	First Namco game to allow two players on the screen simultaneously. It was NAMCO's final game to be licensed to Midway for U.S. Distribution before NAMCO chose Atari Games to be their Official U.S. Licensee.	Namco Pac-Land
	Sky Kid	August 22, 1986	Yes	Yes	No	First Namco game to allow two players on the screen simultaneously. It was NAMCO's final game to be licensed to Midway for U.S. Distribution before NAMCO chose Atari Games to be their Official U.S. Licensee.	Famicom
	Toy Pop	April 1986	Yes	No	No		Namco System 16 Universal
	Sky Kid Deluxe	February 1986	Yes	No	No	Sequel to Sky Kid.	Namco System 86
	Hopping Mappy	March 1986	Yes	No	No	Sequel to Mappy.	Namco System 86
	The Return of Ishtar	July 8, 1986	Yes	No	No	Sequel to The Tower of Druaga.	Namco System 86
	The Return of Ishtar	September 21, 1988	Yes	No	No	Sequel to The Tower of Druaga.	MSX

Table data adapted from its source, CC BY-SA 4.0.