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|website=http://www.metro-japan.com | |website=http://www.metro-japan.com | ||
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'''Metro Corporation''' is a Japanese arcade, console, and mobile-game-developing company founded on May 15, [[1987]]; their first two arcade titles, '''[[Pang Pom's]]''' and '''[[Sky Alert]]''', were released in [[1992]] (the former was also licensed to [[Mitchell Corporation]] for manufacturing and distribution) and the following year, they developed '''[[Poitto!]]''' for [[Able Corp.]]. In [[1994]], they released '''[[Last Fortress: Toride]]''' (and two sequels, '''[[Toride II]]''' and '''[[Toride II: Adauchi Gaiden]]''') along with '''[[Dharma Dōjō: Mezase, Tachimaro Ō]]''' and '''[[Gun Master]]''' - and in [[1995]], they released '''[[Mouse Shooter Go Go]]''' and a fourth Last Fortress title named '''[[Daitoride]]''' (they'd also developed '''[[Pururun]]''' and '''[[Puzzli]]''' for [[Banpresto]] that year). In [[1996]], they released '''[[Bal Cube]]'''; three years after that in [[1999]], [[Enix]] and [[Namco]] developed '''[[Bust a Move 2: Dance Tengoku Mix]]''' (which, as the name suggests, is the follow-up to [[989 Sports]]' [[1998]] [[Sony PlayStation]] game, [[Bust a Move]], known as "Bust a Groove" in the US and EU) for them ([[IGS]] also licensed '''[[Puzzle Star]]''' and '''[[Puzzli 2]]''' to them for manufacturing and distribution that year). In [[2000]] they developed '''[[Truck Kyosokyoku]]''' for Namco, along with a third Bust a Move title, '''[[Bust a Move: Dance Summit 2001]]''' for Enix on the [[Sony PlayStation 2]] - and in [[2001]], they developed '''[[GekiToride-Jong Space]]''' (a compilation of two previously unreleased sub-games, the eponymous "GekiToride" and "Jong Space") for Namco (IGS also licensed '''[[Puzzli 2 Super]]''' to them for manufacturing and distribution during that year). | '''Metro Corporation''' is a Japanese arcade, console, and mobile-game-developing company founded on [[May 15]], [[1987]]; their first two arcade titles, '''[[Pang Pom's]]''' and '''[[Sky Alert]]''', were released in [[1992]] (the former was also licensed to [[Mitchell Corporation]] for manufacturing and distribution) and the following year, they developed '''[[Poitto!]]''' for [[Able Corp.]]. In [[1994]], they released '''[[Last Fortress: Toride]]''' (and two sequels, '''[[Toride II]]''' and '''[[Toride II: Adauchi Gaiden]]''') along with '''[[Dharma Dōjō: Mezase, Tachimaro Ō]]''' and '''[[Gun Master]]''' - and in [[1995]], they released '''[[Mouse Shooter Go Go]]''' and a fourth Last Fortress title named '''[[Daitoride]]''' (they'd also developed '''[[Pururun]]''' and '''[[Puzzli]]''' for [[Banpresto]] that year). In [[1996]], they released '''[[Bal Cube]]'''; three years after that in [[1999]], [[Enix]] and [[Namco]] developed '''[[Bust a Move 2: Dance Tengoku Mix]]''' (which, as the name suggests, is the follow-up to [[989 Sports]]' [[1998]] [[Sony PlayStation]] game, [[Bust a Move]], known as "Bust a Groove" in the US and EU) for them ([[IGS]] also licensed '''[[Puzzle Star]]''' and '''[[Puzzli 2]]''' to them for manufacturing and distribution that year). In [[2000]] they developed '''[[Truck Kyosokyoku]]''' for Namco, along with a third Bust a Move title, '''[[Bust a Move: Dance Summit 2001]]''' for Enix on the [[Sony PlayStation 2]] - and in [[2001]], they developed '''[[GekiToride-Jong Space]]''' (a compilation of two previously unreleased sub-games, the eponymous "GekiToride" and "Jong Space") for Namco (IGS also licensed '''[[Puzzli 2 Super]]''' to them for manufacturing and distribution during that year). | ||