Here are some updates to the Killer List of Video Games:

From "Electronic Games" magazinr, August 1983:

> "Pooyan" is a registered trademark of Konami.

> "Professor Pac-Man" by Midway. 1983. One of those 'quiz challenge' games.

> "Leprechaun" by Moppet Video. 1983. Leprechaun wanders a forest in search of
					a pot of gold.
 (Moppet Video games are  designed for young children)
> "Desert Race" (overhead racing game), "Tugboat" (navigate a tugboat through
  a river) and "Pirate Treasure" (sailors look for treasure on a series of Isla  islands. All three are 1983 and from Moppet Video.

> "Rug Rats" by Nichibutsu. 1983. Run a vacuum cleaner over a carpet to pick up
jewels, crowns, rings, and moneybags, while avoiding imps.

> "Beezer" is a conversion game which fits in old Galaxian machines.


>From "How to Beat the video games" by Tom Hirshfeld, 1981:

Space Invaders Part II was made by Taito and was Licensed to Midway. Does the
folklore list talk about the "Rainbow Explosion" in it?

>From "Electronic Gaming Monthly", March 1989:

> Gimme A Break, from a high-score list.  No other info available.

>From a list I compiled about 10 years ago:

> "Blueprint" No other info.

> "Colony" by Taito.

> "Cosmos"

> "D-Day: by Centuri.

> "GP World" by Sega. A Laser-Disc game.

> "Killer Comet" No other info

> "King and Balloon", already on the list, is by Game-A-Tron.

> "Pot of Gold" by Game Plan.

> "Round Up" by Centuri. Some kind of Western game.

> "Route 16". Racing game?

> "Street Heat" by Epos.

> "Strength and Skill" by Kitco. 

> "Megattack" by Centuri. Also seen in a hi-score list in EG magazine.

I hope you find this info useful.


Michael Kotler   stu1087@discover.wright.edu