Warashi
Warashi Inc. (株式会社 童) is a small Japanese company who develops video games for arcade, home console, and mobile platforms, specializes in Mahjong and shoot 'em up titles. It is known for the Shienryu series of games and for releasing one of the final Dreamcast games in early 2007.
| Private | |
| Industry | Video games |
| Founded | August 1, 1995 |
| Headquarters | Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan |
Number of employees | about 40 (from January 2003) |
| Website | http://www.warashi.co.jp |
Developed titles
Shooters
- Shienryu—(1997), (ST-V/Saturn/PlayStation 2)
- Simple Character 2000 Series Vol. 8, Kagaru Ninja Tai Gatchaman: The Shooting—(2002), (PlayStation)
- Sengeki Striker—(1997), (Kaneko Super Nova System)
- Shienryu Explosion—(2003), (PlayStation 2)
- Triggerheart Exelica—(2006), (NAOMI/Dreamcast/Xbox 360)
- Triggerheart Exelica Enhanced—(2009), (PlayStation 2)
Mahjong
- Akagi ~Yami ni Oritatta Tensai~—(2002), (PlayStation 2)
- Gal Jan—(1996), (Saturn)
- Simple 1500 Series, The Mahjong 2—(), (PlayStation)
- Simple 1500 Series, The Shisenshou 2—(), (PlayStation)
- Simple 2000 Honkaku Shikou Series Vol. 4, The Mahjong—(), (PlayStation 2)
- Simple DS Series, The Mahjong—(2005), (Nintendo DS)
- Stylish Mahjong: Usagi ~Yasei no Toupai~ & Usagi ~Yasei no Toupai the Arcade~ Double Pack—(), (PlayStation 2)
Other
- Break 'Em All—(2005), (Nintendo DS)
- Simple 1500 Series The Shougi 2—(), (PlayStation)
- Simple 2000 Series Vol. 12, The Quiz 20,000 Questions—(2002), (PlayStation 2)
- Simple 2000 Series Vol. 85, The Sekai Meisaku Gekijou Quiz—(), (PlayStation 2)
- Simple DS Series Vol. 3, Beetle King—(2005), (Nintendo DS)
gollark: I know about meta title/description, but beyond that there isn't much standardized information.
gollark: Not Opengraph, basic HTML meta tags.
gollark: > widely used
gollark: There's no (widely used) standard saying "if you're displaying an event/contact information/whatever else, you need these tags/attributes", so you generally just have to work off site-specific classes and structure.
gollark: If you want to, say, pull a list of scheduled events from one website, that's fine, you can do that quite easily, but if you want to do it for *many* websites, it is not.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.