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− | !scope="row"|[[File:Kagirinaki Tatakai X1 cover.jpg| |
+ | !scope="row"|[[File:Kagirinaki Tatakai X1 cover.jpg|150px]] |
|'''Kagirinaki Tatakai''' |
|'''Kagirinaki Tatakai''' |
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|Platformer |
|Platformer |
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− | !scope="row"|[[File:Super Mario Bros Special PC-88 cover.jpg| |
+ | !scope="row"|[[File:Super Mario Bros Special PC-88 cover.jpg|150px]] |
|'''Super Mario Bros. Special''' |
|'''Super Mario Bros. Special''' |
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|Platformer |
|Platformer |
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− | !scope="row"|[[File:Thunder Force |
+ | !scope="row"|[[File:Thunder Force FM-7 cover.jpg|150px]] |
|'''Thunder Force''' |
|'''Thunder Force''' |
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|Top-down shooter |
|Top-down shooter |
Revision as of 17:56, 3 March 2014
When it came down to games, Sharp ruled! The X1 was released by Sharp after the MZ series, and different from other computers of the time it didn't have an embedded BASIC (which had to be load from a cassette tape). This meant it had free RAM, so you could put your favorite tape and it would load automatically! It received upgrades in the form of the X1 Turbo and X1 Turbo-Z, which added even more power for an already powerful machine.