Jaleco Exits the Gaming Industry

[Melf]

I liked Carrier a lot. It was a bit rough around the edges, but it was a solid survival horror game that tried to do something different.

Jaleco had a few cool NES and SNES games, and it's strange that it never really developed for the Genesis. Besides, how many other companies made games that let you play as a native American?

[Kiken]

Jaleco was already dead once before when PCCW bought them out in the early PS2 era. The recent failed relaunch of the Suchie Pai franchise didn't help them (undoubtedly no one here cares).

I care... and I happened to really like Suchie Pai IV... it was just a pity that it was so hilariously broken.

[Shooting Love]

I always liked Jaleco games.
They had a different sort of flavor.

[CRV1]

Interesting thing about Jaleco for me is that so many of its older games were by other companies. NMK, Hect (City Connection, Formation Z), Tose (Bases Loaded and many others), Aicom (AC Astyanax, Hoops), C.P. Brain (AC Avenging Spirit, 64th. Street)...

Shatterhand's great but I like the import version more and I think Natsume published that itself.

Published by Bandai's Angel brand...

[BerringerX]

Your mom wasn't that great.

I was still holding out hope for the PS2 Carrier upgrade.

Me too.

I liked Carrier a lot. It was a bit rough around the edges, but it was a solid survival horror game that tried to do something different.

It's true. The voice acting was the only thing I found lacking. The invisible infected were creepy as hell.

[Beefy Hits]

Most of their games during the NES/SNES era were pretty obscure and not very good or memorable.

We used to call Brawl Brothers Blowjob brothers.

[YellerDog]

Whomp 'Em is fucking awful.

[Yoshi]

As long as there are more companies in Japan than Capcom making games, there is room for contraction.

[YellerDog]

Then SFIV flopped, and Square bought Capcom.

[Josh]

Final Fantasy VII vs Street Fighter