Not that the arguments aren’t self-defeating or are a departure from reality, but those are among a number of arguments being made for a blanket ban on circumvention. The op-ed was posted on the Straight and does a pretty good job at listing off the myths surrounding piracy and TPMs. We felt it was necessary that there would be a response to these arguments.

“Internet piracy of video-game software in Canada has undergone explosive growth,” Parr writes, “and we detected a stunning 300 percent increase in the number of games illegally downloaded via Canadian ISPs between 2007 and 2008 (and this reflects but a fraction of the total illegal downloads in Canada detected by the industry as a whole).”

Either this point is completely untrue and made up, or the industry’s method of gathering information is severely flawed. ISPs have admitted to the CRTC that the bandwidth growth, particularly in the span of 2008 and 2009, fell by 45%. If piracy, even gaming piracy, grew by a “stunning 300 percent”, you would think that bandwidth growth would increase, not decrease. So who would you believe? The ESA who “detects” piracy, or the ISPs who can actually see the network bandwidth themselves?

“Today,” Parr continues, “it costs between $10 and $30 million to develop a top-tier video game, and few games actually sell enough to achieve profitability. In light of the substantial investment required and the high degree of risk associated with the production of entertainment software, piracy fundamentally undermines the industry’s ability to recover its investment, resulting in fewer games as well as lost revenue and employment opportunities.”

Yet, in the same breath, Parr wrote just two paragraphs earlier, “The video-game industry is the fastest-growing sector of the entertainment industry in Canada, and one of the most vibrant, fastest-growing industries in the world. [...] Canada recently overtook the United Kingdom to become the third most successful producer of video games in the world.”

Amazingly, he still takes that argument to say, “new copyright legislation must provide legal protection for TPMs, prohibit trafficking in “mod chips” and other circumvention devices and services”

In other words, the industry is growing at an amazing rate (without anti-circumvention legislation) but piracy exists, so anti-circumvention law is required. If Canada is growing to be a world leader, overtaking other countries including those that have anti-circumvention legislation, doesn’t that render the argument that there needs to be anti-circumvention legislation null? If the gaming industry has been growing spectacularly well, why is there suddenly this need for anti-circumvention legislation in the first place?

Parr also argues, “implementing legal protections for TPMs will benefit consumers by providing greater certainty in the digital marketplace, which will, in turn, spur investment in the development of new digital products, services, and distribution methods; more consumer choice; and lower prices”

Question, how often does a hardcore gamer say, “Gee, I’d love to buy this video game, but I’m not sure I want to because I am uncertain about the overall game marketplace.”? Maybe what Parr meant to say was, “implementing legal protections for TPMs will benefit stock investors by providing greater certainty in a digital marketplace”. After all, it seems much more reasonable to hear a hardcore gamer say, “Boy, I’d love to play more games.”

Furthermore, TPMs have proven in every other digital authorized marketplace to enforce monopolies and put a further squeeze on competition and consumer choice. A modded console has been known to expand the functionality of a gaming console in ways that weren’t originally part of the console – allowing developers to create applications and find new innovative ways to use a game console. Conveniently enough, that wasn’t mentioned in the op-ed. If you want a recent example on how TPMs block innovation, you could do a whole lot worse than to read up on the RealDVD case or the DVD Jukebox case.

“If a creator or company chooses to sell their work as a digital product or service, legal protection for TPMs helps ensure that this choice is respected, much in the same way that locks on the doors of a bricks-and-mortar store allow the owners to determine when and how consumers can access their product.” Parr wrote.

It’s a flawed comparison to compare owning a product to a physical store. If one were to pay for that store, why should someone else add further restrictions on what one can do with that store even though it was legally bought and paid for? If one were to use the bricks and mortar allusion, the more realistic comparison is that if you were to buy a building and you are now the legal property owner of that building. Then, the person who sold that building said, “OK, now that you own this building, you are only allowed to have the store open every 10 minutes on the hour and you can only sell merchandise to people with shaved heads or people who have been to a Rolling Stones concert and a Linkin Park concert within the span of three weeks.” This is not a reasonable demand on the sellers part. You paid for the building under the premise that you bought it outright, it should be yours. Who’s to say you are going to turn it into a store and not a gym? When you pay for content with digital locks, you rent it, you don’t buy it.

Parr comment that has earned a lot of counterarguments was this: “Failing to protect TPMs under the law effectively means that the government is dictating the business model, which is bad news for business and for consumers.”

The government is certainly not dictating any business model by not introducing blanket anti-circumvention legislation. If a company wants to implement DRM, and one company did in 2005 with rootkit and spyware technology (and they were sued for it in the end), they are free to do so in Canada. Not implementing anti-circumvention technology is not saying, “All copy protection is banned in Canada” by any stretch of the imagination. However, many do see anti-circumvention legislation as effectively dictating how the market can legally operate.

All in all, while an OK attempt to justify anti-circumvention legislation, like all other arguments that we have seen so far that are for restricting copyright, the arguments are either a departure from reality, philosophically incorrect or simply relying on myths and unverifiable information.

Have a tip? Want to contact the author? You can do so by sending a PM via the forums or via e-mail at drew@zeropaid.com.

A few days ago, we reported on the “Copycats” report which suggests that immediate action needed to be taken to stop lost sales due to file-sharing. Of course, when the story hit the BBC, we noted that it’s very possible that the report could suffer similar problems to that of the infamous recalled IP reports from the Conference Board of Canada. Since then, others have confirmed similar policy laundering issues. While some have attempted to get confirmation on the statistics only to be told that the matter wasn’t up for public record, a Guardian journalist decided to look into the matter himself and discovered something else that could be blamed for lost music sales. The argument could be best described through this graph:

If a picture could say a thousand words. While spending on entertainment has gone up over the years, it plainly looks like music sales are actually being squeezed out by DVD sales and video games sales. In some aspects, this makes sense. You have two mediums that offer audio and visual entertainment whereas music is merely audio entertainment. Perhaps the industry can learn some strategies from this such as marketting strategies.

Charles Arthur, the author of the Guardian piece, commented that “People – even downloaders – only have a finite amount of money.” That’s pretty much basic knowledge of business and economics. There isn’t an infinite amount of money to go around. If money isn’t being spent on one thing, it’ll could spent on another. Arthur suggests that the real scenario is that consumers have a choice – spend £40 on a full blown video game or spend £10 on an album with maybe two good tracks on it with 8 duds. He concludes that consumers are probably downloading the two songs and buying the video game and that blame should be placed squarely on what deserves it – and it isn’t file-sharing.

Of course, when it comes to convincing people with numbers, the statistics don’t necessarily need to convince the average citizen – it’s suppose to convince the people that can change the rules – lawmakers. Already, the copyright industry is trying to pressure the British government to get ISPs to install a system that would deliver pop-ups to users who surf to an allegedly illegal website – perhaps because getting in a three strikes regime as seen in France is proving to be a bit of a challenge for the copyright industry so far. It remains to be seen what proposed technical measures ISPs will need to take to satisfy the copyright industry for a few months, but it seems evident that faking statistics can make political inroads in Britain at least.

Have a tip? Want to contact the author? You can do so by sending a PM via the forums or via e-mail at drew@zeropaid.com.

It’s almost a cliché all on it’s own. China is a major hotbed for piracy. Of course, a number of these accusations come from major anti-piracy organizations like the MPA (Motion Picture Association) which says:

Illegal motion picture and television piracy is a thriving international enterprise. The Motion Picture Association (MPA) estimates that its member companies lose approximately US$1.2 billion each year in potential revenue in the Asia-Pacific region alone, and US$6.1 billion globally. In many countries, MPA member company losses are far outstripped by production, theatrical exhibition, home video distribution losses to local industry, as well as losses to governments in uncollected tax revenues. Consumer spending losses on filmed entertainment worldwide are estimated at US$18.2 billion.

If you follow the press releases of the Motion Picture Association, you’d think that it’s a miracle that any sort of entertainment industry even exists over in China because of widespread piracy. Recently released figures suggest that China’s online video game industry is not only surviving, but thriving and growing. With this thought, perhaps the other cliché of the Chinese economy growing at an incredible rate might be more fitting.

The report comes from a media outlet in Taiwan called Digitimes. The report says that the Chinese video game industry has “generated total revenue of 4.43 billion yuan (US$637 million) during the second quarter of 2008, rising by 11.2% on quarter and 65.9% on year, according to China-based consulting company Analysys International.”

Not bad for one quarter. So how does the US gaming market compare? According to an ESA report:

The computer and video game industry’s value added to U.S. Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in 2006 was $3.8 billion

It might be poor economics/math, but if one were to divide that number by 4, you would get $950 million USD per quarter on average – a difference between the markets by $313 million.

Unfortunately, most of the articles on DigiTimes is behind a paywall, but if one were to look at the headlines in the “related” section, one would see, “China market: Online gaming services valued at nearly 4 billion yuan in 1Q08″, “China market: Online gaming services valued at over 3.3 billion yuan in 4Q07″, “China market: Online gaming services valued at over 2.9 billion yuan in 3Q07″, “China market: Online gaming valued at 2.67 billion yuan in 2Q07″ Quite an impressive rate of growth (note: headlines in reverse chronological order. #Q denotes the quarter of the year and the two numbers following denotes last two digits of the year) considering the country is said to have a huge piracy problem.

It’s not perfectly clear what this means for all the claims of piracy, but it certainly puts the so-called devastating effects of piracy, even in China, in question here. We here at ZeroPaid don’t support physical piracy, but we also don’t support the distortion of facts on a situation either.

The news came from a blog entry by Bil Simser who says that he had been “bugging” the creator since November about the project. The news has since traveled around.

Cory Doctorow of BoingBoing commented, “This was precipitated by the inclusion of SimCity on the One Laptop Per Child XO machines, but no reason the kids should have all the fun. Can’t wait to see the SimCity hacks that emerge now”

“There’s been changes to the original system like a new splash screen, some UI feedback from QA, etc. The plane crash disaster has been removed as a result of 9/11.” Explained Bil, “What is initially released under GPL is the Linux version based on TCL/Tk, adapted for the OLPC (but not yet natively ported to the Sugar user interface and Python), which will also run on any Linux/X11 platform.”

Bil further explained, “It was originally written in C and of course is old (created before 1983 which is ancient in Internet time). Don spent a lot of time cleaning the code up (including ANSIfying it, reformatting it, optimizing, and bullet-proofing it) as best he could.”

Don Hopkins, the developer of SimCity/Micropolis commented, among other things, “The original version of SimCity was developed by Maxis on the C64, and ported to various platforms, including the Macintosh. Maxis licensed the Macintosh SimCity source code to DUX software, to port to Unix. [...]Other differently named projects can be forked from the Micropolis source code, as long as they’re not called SimCity.”

Official SimCity website.

The Entertainment Software Association (ESA) has announced that the U.S. District Court for the Middle District of Louisiana is forcing the state of Louisiana to pay $91,000 for legal fees that the game industry trade group incurred while attempting to overturn a controversial gaming bill.

HB 1381, drafted with the assistance of Jack Thomson, was first passed in June 2006. The bill would have forced employees who were caught selling games to minors to pay fines ranging from $100 up to $2,000, along with a possible prison sentence up to one year.

“This court is dumbfounded that the Attorney General and the State are in the position of having to pay taxpayer money as attorney’s fees and costs in this lawsuit,” said Honorable James Brady of the Middle District of Louisiana.

This mouse uses USB 2.0 for speed, a high grade precision laser sensor, up to 4,000 dpi which can be controlled during game play and the design is perfect for long-term use. It has PlasmaGlyde mouse feet and a non-slip high injection mold rubber grip.

The mouse comes with a base that illuminates and the mouse plugs directly into that base for power. With red, green and blue colors, this is a great addition to a case mod. or serious gamers’ collection. Fanatec has great ideas but one wonders why this wasn’t created as a wireless option.

Advantages:

* ERGONOMIC size adjustment gives the ultimate in precision control to hands of all shapes and sizes.
* JOYSTICK EMULATION makes it the perfect controller for mixed mode games by allowing you to quickly switch “on-the-fly” to work as a 3-axis, 9-button joystick.
* POWERFUL emul8or software allows users to program sophisticated macros easily during game play and map it not only to one of the 6 buttons or the 5 way scroll wheel, but also to any keyboard key.
* PLASMAGLYDETM TECHNOLOGY eliminates friction while giving quick and precise aiming.
* LATEST GENERATION hi-grade precision laser sensor gives you precise control (up to 4000 dpi).

Features:

Headshot Controller

* Ergonomic size adjustment to fit any hand comfortably.
* Latest generation hi-grade precision laser sensor.
* 6 buttons plus 5-way scroll wheel.
* PlasmaGlydeTM mouse feet.
* Innovative design allows your fingers to rest comfortably on the mouse eliminating friction.
* Up to 4,000 dpi (2,000 native) resolution; switchable during game play.
* Lightweight, non-tangle cable.
* Non-slip high-injection mold TPR rubber grip.

aURa Mouse Pad

* Illuminated cable arch and mouse are separately adjustable; multi-color, brightness, and pulsing frequency.
* Advanced gliding technology through the combination of the low-friction PlasmaGlydeTM mouse feet and aURaTM mouse pad.
* Cable arch management system.
* High-speed USB 2.0 hub.

emul8or Drivers

* Joystick emulation-compatible with all racing games, flight simulators, etc.
* Universal programming of mouse and all standard keyboard keys.
* Macros executed with correct timing, allows for purchase scripts, grenade throw, communication, looping events, etc.
* Double assignment of all keyboard keys with long-click or double click.
* On-the-fly programming during game play.
* Automatic creation of profiles for all software applications.
* Auto-switching between profiles, depending on the active program.
* Created with Germaneering.

With this amazing power and the many features, this mouse might just be one you’re looking for to match your system and use while gaming. I know I would prefer to see it wirless and maybe that’s something they will be working on soon. I’ll keep an eye on the Fanatec site and let you know if and when that happens!

Let me give you some specs. just to tease you a bit. The Shuttle SDXI makes the PlayStation with its 60GB drive look measly in comparison. Shuttle brings you a liquid-cooling system so that you know your goods are protected and running cold. With an Intel Core 2 Extreme QX6700 quad-core processor you’ll certainly need that addition.

Not enough to get you wanting? Shuttle includes a top-of-the-line quad-core dual graphics card setup using two ATI Radeon X1950 XTX video cards that are running in AMD’s ATI CrossFire technology. You can bank on a double performance boost no matter what application is running. Again, you get liquid-cooled protection on these cards so that you don’t have to worry about overheating.

You still want more? Every SDXi is gets an expert hand paint job with a coordinating mouse and keyboard. Not skimping there, either, Shuttle uses premium automotive finish to give you a custom look that personalizes your experience.

Not only do you get all this lovely internal power but Shuttle also includes 2GB of Crucial Ballistix high performance RAM for speed that will please your graphic eye. Framerates that will keep you on top of your gaming experience is all you need to top off this system.

I’m still not done. The 10,000 rpm hard drive will store and save…access and wipe…so fast you won’t want to leave your desk for fear you might miss something. The only thing keeping me from rushing to the Shuttle site to purchase this monster is the $5,000 price tag that comes with the joys of having a custom gaming system with this much power.

Features:

• Uses Windows Media Encoder as a base, so it’ll create 100% Microsoft compliant WMV’s
• Automatic re-scaling of video sizes to match your TV resolution or Zune screen. This prevents nasty stretching and artifacts
• Encode as WMV8, WMV9 or ultra high quality WVC1
• Encode with CBR (1 or 2 pass), Quality based VBR, Peak based VBR, or Bitrate based VBR
• Predefined bitrate options to best match your output device and network connection
• Folder monitoring mode – great for automatically encoding your freshly downloaded torrents
• Postview, so you can quickly see the quality of your encode, or if subtitles are being encoded correctly
• Support for Pre-Processing Scriptlets allowing the community to easily add functionality to Encode360

FROM THE SITE:
Installation Prerequisites:

- You need to have .NET Framework 2.0 installed. Get it here: http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyID=0856eacb-4362-4b0d-8edd-aab15c5e04f5&displaylang=en

- You need to have Windows Media Player 11 installed. Get it here: http://www.microsoft.com/windows/windowsmedia/player/download/default.aspx

- And most importantly, you need Windows Media Encoder 9, from here: http://www.microsoft.com/windows/windowsmedia/forpros/encoder/default.mspx

- I recommend you uninstall ALL codecs, then install K-Lite Full Codec Pack from here: http://www.free-codecs.com/K_Lite_Codec_Pack_download.htm

- During the K-Lite install, pick CoreAAC for AAC decoding. Otherwise you’ll probably have problems decoding files with AAC audio streams. I also untick Windows Media Player Classic as I don’t use this, but that’s up to you

Download and Installation:

- Download Encode360 from here: http://www.dcunningham.net/Download/Encode360_2.0b4.Zip

- Extract Encode360 to a folder of your choice

- Download the latest FFMpeg from here: http://esby.free.fr/CelticDruid/mirror/ffmpeg

- Copy FFMpeg.Exe from the 7zip archive to the Encode360 folder

- TS file support requires Elecard MPEG2 Decoder – get it here if you need to decode TS files: http://www.elecard.com/ftp/pub/mpeg/decoder/EMpgDec20.zip

Looking for more stuff to watch or download?
BitTorrent torrent sites & search engines
Watch Tons of Your Favorite Movies On-Demand for FREE
Azureus – A Beginner’s Guide to BitTorrent Downloading
uTorrent – A Beginner’s guide to BitTorrent downloading
TVU, Free P2P Cable TV
vNES: play Nintendo games in your internet browser
Radio Blog lets you play music for free and put tracks on MySpace

SOULXTC: “walkin’ the streets of P2P”

The down side is that you are forced to use one of these operating systems and the WMV codec isn’t all that good – compression is not that great and although it’s becoming more popular these days, DivX and Xvid are preferred “DVD backup” choice codec’s, shall we say? These lesser mainstream codec’s offer better compression and many folks on the darker side of the Web mostly use this format to distribute movies around the Internet since they are the most 1337 choice among enthusiasts.

Since the Xbox 360 is essentially a PC wrapped in Microsoft 360 dashboard software, I always thought there must be some way to play movies other than WMV on the console – without actually hacking the 360 software and hence voiding your warranty. It turns out you can!

While there are plenty of discussed methods floating around the Web, most are impractical and annoying and not thought out so well. Many involve actually decoding your original video source into WMV format and then placing the file into a folder which is recognized by MCE and the Xbox console. Others are a little more advanced in that they can provide real-time DivX to Xbox 360 streaming of content but are less than ideal since you are still forced to use MCE or the most expensive version of Windows Vista.

There’s no need for pesky emulators or nintendo download packages, simply select the game from the scrollbar on the left hand side of your browser and then get ready to “lock and load.”

There are tons of games to choose from, so go ahead and start playing.

For those of you that don’t have an Xbox or a Playstation 2, or for those looking for a quick workplace gaming escape, this is a perfect fix for a lazy afternoon..

The only real requirement to play the nintendo games is that you need Java 1.5.0 or higher and that’s it. It makes for a nice site to be able to play your favorite old school games from either work, school, or home. If you can’t get the The Virtual Nintendo Entertainment System to work correctly, update your version of Java and try FireFox if IE does not work.

Gaming Forums
Stop by the Zeropaid gaming forums

Below is a screenshot of vNES. Notice the homepage details games available on the left-hand side of the screen , and a brief game control description on the right.

The Virtual Nintendo Entertainment System with 395 Games!

Here are some screenshots of a few of my favorite games (Paperboy not included).

Then there’s good ol’ RC Pro Am.

…and of course everyone’s favorite, The Legend of Zelda. Is it just me or does that darn soundtrack still bring back memories?

In any event check it out, it’s a quick and easy way to “veg out” on some old school classics no matter where you’re at.

CHECK OUT vNES

BELOW IS A LIST OF ALL THE AVAILABLE GAMES
10-Yard Fight
1942
1943 – The Battle Of Midway
3D Battles Of World Runner
8 Eyes
A Boy & His Blob
Addams Family, The
Addams Family – Pugsley’s Scavenger Hunt
Adv. Dungeons & Dragons – Dragon Strike
Adv. Dungeons & Dragons – Heros of the Lance
Adv. Dungeons & Dragons – Pool of Radiance
Adventure Island
Adventure Island II
Adventure Island III
Adventures Of Lolo
All-Pro Basketball
Alpha Mission
Al Unser Jr.’s Turbo Racing
Amagon
American Gladiators
Anticipation
Arkanoid
Astyanax
Athena
Attack Of The Killer Tomatoes
Balloon Fight
Baseball
Baseball Stars
Baseball Stars 2
Batman
Batman Returns
Battleship
Battletoads
Bionic Commando
Bomberman 24K
Bomberman II
Bonk’s Adventure
Bubble Bobble
Bubble Bobble Part 2
Bucky O’Hare
Bugs Bunny Birthday Blowout
Bugs Bunny Crazy Castle
BurgerTime
Casino Kid
Casino Kid 2
Castelian
CastleVania
CastleVania 2: Simon’s Quest
Chessmaster, The
Chip ‘n Dale Rescue Rangers
Chip ‘n Dale Rescue Rangers 2
Clu Clu Land
Contra
Contra Force
Darkwing Duck
Deja Vu
Devil World
Dick Tracy
Donkey Kong
Donkey Kong Jr.
Donkey Kong Jr. Math
Donkey Kong 3
Double Dragon
Double Dragon 2
Double Dragon 3
Dr. Mario
Dragon Power
Dragon Warrior
Dragon Warrior 2
Dragon’s Lair
DuckTales
DuckTales 2
ExciteBike
Faxanadu
Felix The Cat
Final Fantasy
Friday The 13th
Galaga
Ghostbusters
Ghostbusters 2
Ghoul School
Goal!
Goal! Two
Godzilla – Monster of Monsters
Golf
Gradius
Gun.Smoke
Gyruss
Ice Climber
Ice Hockey
Ikari Warriors
Ikari Warriors 2
Ikari Warriors 3
Image Fight
Ironman Stewart’s Super Off-Road
Jackal
James Bond Jr.
Jaws
Joust
Jurassic Park
Kabuki Quantum Fighter
Kid Icarus
King’s Knight
Kirby’s Adventure
Kiwi Kraze
Knight Rider
Kung Fu
Legend Of Kage
Legend Of Zelda
Legend Of Zelda 2: Adventure Of Link
Legendary Wings
Lemmings
Lifeforce
Little Mermaid
Little Nemo: The Dream Master
Little Samson
Lode Runner
M.C. Kids
Mach Rider
Magic Of Scheherazade
Maniac Mansion
Marble Madness
Mario Brothers
Mario Is Missing
Mario’s Time Machine
Mega Man
Mega Man 2
Mega Man 3
Mega Man 4
Mega Man 5
Mega Man 6
Metal Gear
Metroid
Mickey Mousecapade
Micro Machines
Mighty Bomb Jack
Mighty Final Fight
Milon’s Secret Castle
Millipede
Mission Impossible
Monopoly
Monster In My Pocket
Monster Party
Ms. Pac-Man
Ninja Gaiden
Ninja Gaiden 2: Dark Sword of Chaos
Ninja Gaiden 3: Ancient Ship of Doom
Nobunaga’s Ambition
Nobunaga’s Ambition 2
Overlord
Pac-Man
Paperboy
Paperboy 2
Pinball
Pinball Quest
Pipe Dream
Popeye
Power Blade
Power Blade 2
Prince Of Persia
Princess Tomato in Salad Kingdom
Pro Wrestling
Q*Bert
Raid on Bungeling Bay
R.B.I. Baseball
R.B.I. Baseball 2
R.B.I. Baseball 3
R.C. Pro-Am
Rad Racer
Rescue – Embassy Mission
RoboCop
RoboCop 2
Rollerball
Rush’n Attack
Rygar
Seicross
Shatterhand
Side Pocket
Simpsons – Bart Vs. Space Mutants
Simpsons – Bart Vs. The World
Simpsons – Bartman Meets Radioactive Man
Slalom
Snake Rattle’n Roll
Snake’s Revenge
Snoopy’s Silly Sports Spectacular
Soccer
Solstice
Spider-Man – Return of The Sinister 6
Spy Hunter
Strider
Star Trek – 25th Anniversary
Star Trek – The Next Generation
StarTropics
Super C
Super Mario Brothers
Super Mario Brothers 2
Super Mario Brothers 3
Super Spike V’Ball
Superman
Tecmo Baseball
Tecmo Bowl
Tecmo Cup – Soccer Game
Tecmo NBA Basketball
Tecmo Super Bowl
Tecmo World Wrestling
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 2
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Tournament
Tennis
Tiger-Heli
Times of Lore
Tiny Toon Adventures
Top Gun
Top Players’ Tennis
Totally Rad
Touch Down Fever
Toxic Crusaders
Track & Field
Track & Field 2
Treasure Master
Twin Cobra
Ufouria
Ultima – Exodus
Ultima – Quest of The Avatar
Ultima – Warriors of Destiny
Uninvited
Urban Champion
Vegas Dream
Vice – Project Doom
Volleyball
Wacky Races
Wall Street Kid
Wheel of Fortune – Starring Vanna White
Where in Time is Carmen Sandiego?
Who Framed Roger Rabbit?
Widget
Wrecking Crew
Wurm
WWF – King of The Ring
WWF – Wrestlemania
WWF – Wrestlemania Challenge
Xenophobe
Xevious
Yo! Noid
Yoshi
Yoshi’s Cookie
Zanac
Zombie Nation