Shooting Medal

Shooting Medal (シューティングメダル Shutingu Medaru) is a series of medal arcade games developed by Namco in the early 2000s in Japan only. Five games in the series were made between 2000 and 2002, and are mostly based on various Namco properties such as Pac-Man. Games in the series cost 800,000 yen (approximately $7,205).[1] Music from three of the games were later released on iTunes in 2013 as part of the Namco Sounds label.[2]

Shooting Medal
Developer(s)Namco
Publisher(s)Namco
Platform(s)Arcade
Release2000
Mode(s)Single player

Games

Shooting Paradise

Shooting Paradise (シューティング) was released on July 18, 2000. The player uses the attached gun to fire medals at various on-screen targets. Each target has a slot that, when a medal is fired into it, additional medals are awarded. The player can also earn additional medals by destroying a stage boss.[3] The game could also be configured for ticket redemption.[4]

Galaxian Fever

Galaxian Fever was also released on July 18, 2000. The game is based on the Galaxian series, and features enemies from Galaxian, Galaga and Gaplus. Some enemies contain items that can earn additional medals or letters that spell "JACKPOT"[5], which, when all letters are collected, will begin a special bonus stage. After 10 enemies are shot, a Boss Galaga will appear with a special item that can help clear out additional enemies. The player can also try out a challenging stage when the stage has been completed.[6] The game could also be configured for ticket redemption.[7]

Pac'N Party

Pac'N Party (パックンパーティー) was released on November 16, 2001. Based on the Pac-Man franchise, the player must shoot enemy ghosts to protect Pac-Man as he walks on a tight rope. The player can also earn fruit, and collecting five of the same kind, can earn additional medals. The player can also earn letters that spell "JACKPOT", and when all letters are collected, the player can try out a special bonus stage.[8] The game could also be configured for ticket redemption.[9]

Happy Planet

Happy Planet (ハッピープラネット) was released in 2001. [10] The player uses the attached gun to fire at enemies, avoiding the ones that subtract points. After this is done, the player is given a letter grade, and one of the several bonus games are played. There are 4 stages, all based on planets - Jupiter, Venus, Mars, and Mercury. After Mercury is completed, the Jupiter stage is replayed, and if the second Jupiter stage is completed, the "Jackpot Game" is played, where the player tries to shoot a shooting star. If the Jackpot Game is completed, the player wins the jackpot.

Gundam Medal Shooting

Gundam Medal Shooting (ガンダムメダルシューティング), the final game in the series, was released in 2002. [11] Based on the Gundam franchise, the player must shoot the enemies when they drop down to complete the stage. After this is done, the message "WARNING" is shown, and a boss stage begins. There are 7 stages total. After 6 stages are completed, the player goes to "JACKPOT CHANCE", a slot machine minigame. After the final stage is completed, the player's score is tallied up, and the player is given a score of 1-5 stars and a letter grade. Then, the message "THANKS FOR YOUR PLAYING!" (sic) is shown.

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gollark: Also, cool use of invisible characters: encode data as invisible character sequences and mix it in with text so it'll be persisted through copy-pasting, though not screenshotting.
gollark: Apparently Unicode has an invisible comma character. It looks like this: ⁣. One must wonder why they thought this was necessary.
gollark: Anyone know where I can find a large dataset of privacy policies, for neural network training?
gollark: <@498244879894315027> Firstly, you could probably try and just use some existing packet capture tool for this. Secondly, seriously what are you doing?! I don't think trying to replay IP or Ethernet packets (whatever gets sent to the network card) has any chance of working to meddle with a higher-level service.

References

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