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| Ring King | |
|---|---|
| Developer(s) | Jastec Neue Design |
| Publisher(s) | Woodplace Data East |
| Platform(s) | Arcade Famicom/NES MSX2 Mobile phone |
| Release | Arcade 1985 Famicom/NES
|
| Genre(s) | Sports |
| Mode(s) | Single-player Two players |
Play Ring King Arcade Game Online
Ring King, known in Japan and PAL regions as King of Boxer (キングオブボクサー, Kingu obu Bokusā), is an arcade boxing game. It was published in 1985 by Woodplace in Japan and PAL regions and by Data East in North America.
Ring King, known in the PAL regions as King of Boxer, and known in Japan as Family Boxing (ファミリーボクシング Famirī Bokushingu), is an arcade boxing game originally developed and published by Woodplace, Inc. In the PAL regions in 1985, and later published by Data East in North America the same year. Ring King for NES. We have gaming information and you can play online. See screenshots, get game directions, hints, and other information. Play Nintendo, Atari, and Colecovision games for free.
Gameplay[edit]
The game continues the series' theme of comical sports as the player takes the role of a boxer who makes his way from his debut to become a world champion. Ring King, though perhaps unintentionally, is standard of the boxing creations of its era, via providing quirky monikers for opponents the player encounters; in its arcade release, these number eight (8): Violence Jo (this entry level fighter is the champion, in the NES version), Brown Pants, White Wolf, Bomba Vern, Beat Brown, Blue Warker (reigning champion, in the arcade version), Green Hante and Onetta Yank. Assuming the player wins the championship, arcade play continues cycling through only the last of the afore-listed three (Blue Warker, Green Hante, Onetta Yank).
The player can choose from several different types of punches and defensive maneuvers, along with unique special attacks. The player revives their stamina during the round interval by pressing the button rapidly. The boxer's abilities are determined by three different stats; punch, stamina, and speed. The player can improve these stats using the power points gained after each match. Performing well in matches allows the player to create more powerful boxers. The player can save their game progress by recording a password, and two players can face off against each other in the two-player mode. Though the game is rudimentary, it is possible to counter-punch, and missing with too many punches causes the boxer's stamina to decrease.
Special attacks[edit]
The biggest characteristic of the game is the comical set of special attacks. These moves are activated when the player presses the attack button at the right timing and at the right distance. The attacks have the capability to instantly knock out the opponent, but being countered before a special attack causes an extraordinary amount of damage as well. The first special attack is a powerful hook which the boxer throws by spinning around like a top. The second is a straight punch that propels the opponent into the ropes when it connects. The third type is an uppercut that launches the opponent straight into the air. If thrown at the right timing, the uppercut can blast the opponent straight out of the ring, resulting in a technical knockout.
Reception[edit]
Ring King's sales had surpassed 250,000 copies by November 1989.[1]
Ports[edit]
The game was later ported to the Nintendo Entertainment System (Famicom in Japan) in 1987 which was published by Data East in North America, and by Namco in Japan. This version was also released on the VS. UniSystem as Vs. TKO Boxing. Sony later ported it to the MSX2 exclusively in Japan in 1988. The Famicom and MSX2 versions were released as the third game of the Family sports game series, after Family Stadium and Family Jockey for the Famicom in Japan by Namco as Family Boxing (ファミリーボクシング, famirī bokushingu). The game was later converted into an i-mode mobile phone application and released exclusively in January 2004 by Namco.
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^Staff (November 1989). 'Chart-Busters; SPA Platinum'. Game Players (5): 112.
External links[edit]
- Ring King at the Killer List of Videogames
- King of Boxer at the Killer List of Videogames
- Ring King at arcade-history
- King of Boxer at arcade-history
- Ring King at MobyGames
- Ring King at GameFAQs
| Ring King | |
|---|---|
| Developer(s) | Jastec Neue Design |
| Publisher(s) | Woodplace Data East |
| Platform(s) | Arcade Famicom/NES MSX2 Mobile phone |
| Release | Arcade 1985 Famicom/NES
|
| Genre(s) | Sports |
| Mode(s) | Single-player Two players |
Ring King, known in Japan and PAL regions as King of Boxer (キングオブボクサー, Kingu obu Bokusā), is an arcade boxing game. It was published in 1985 by Woodplace in Japan and PAL regions and by Data East in North America.
Gameplay[edit]
The game continues the series' theme of comical sports as the player takes the role of a boxer who makes his way from his debut to become a world champion. Ring King, though perhaps unintentionally, is standard of the boxing creations of its era, via providing quirky monikers for opponents the player encounters; in its arcade release, these number eight (8): Violence Jo (this entry level fighter is the champion, in the NES version), Brown Pants, White Wolf, Bomba Vern, Beat Brown, Blue Warker (reigning champion, in the arcade version), Green Hante and Onetta Yank. Assuming the player wins the championship, arcade play continues cycling through only the last of the afore-listed three (Blue Warker, Green Hante, Onetta Yank).
The player can choose from several different types of punches and defensive maneuvers, along with unique special attacks. The player revives their stamina during the round interval by pressing the button rapidly. The boxer's abilities are determined by three different stats; punch, stamina, and speed. The player can improve these stats using the power points gained after each match. Performing well in matches allows the player to create more powerful boxers. The player can save their game progress by recording a password, and two players can face off against each other in the two-player mode. Though the game is rudimentary, it is possible to counter-punch, and missing with too many punches causes the boxer's stamina to decrease.
Special attacks[edit]
The biggest characteristic of the game is the comical set of special attacks. These moves are activated when the player presses the attack button at the right timing and at the right distance. The attacks have the capability to instantly knock out the opponent, but being countered before a special attack causes an extraordinary amount of damage as well. The first special attack is a powerful hook which the boxer throws by spinning around like a top. The second is a straight punch that propels the opponent into the ropes when it connects. The third type is an uppercut that launches the opponent straight into the air. If thrown at the right timing, the uppercut can blast the opponent straight out of the ring, resulting in a technical knockout.
Reception[edit]
Ring King's sales had surpassed 250,000 copies by November 1989.[1]
Ports[edit]
Ring King Video Game
The game was later ported to the Nintendo Entertainment System (Famicom in Japan) in 1987 which was published by Data East in North America, and by Namco in Japan. This version was also released on the VS. UniSystem as Vs. Ti asap free mp3 download. TKO Boxing. Sony later ported it to the MSX2 exclusively in Japan in 1988. The Famicom and MSX2 versions were released as the third game of the Family sports game series, after Family Stadium and Family Jockey for the Famicom in Japan by Namco as Family Boxing (ファミリーボクシング, famirī bokushingu). The game was later converted into an i-mode mobile phone application and released exclusively in January 2004 by Namco.
See also[edit]
The player can choose from several different types of punches and defensive maneuvers, along with unique special attacks. The player revives their stamina during the round interval by pressing the button rapidly. The boxer's abilities are determined by three different stats; punch, stamina, and speed. The player can improve these stats using the power points gained after each match. Performing well in matches allows the player to create more powerful boxers. The player can save their game progress by recording a password, and two players can face off against each other in the two-player mode. Though the game is rudimentary, it is possible to counter-punch, and missing with too many punches causes the boxer's stamina to decrease.
Special attacks[edit]
The biggest characteristic of the game is the comical set of special attacks. These moves are activated when the player presses the attack button at the right timing and at the right distance. The attacks have the capability to instantly knock out the opponent, but being countered before a special attack causes an extraordinary amount of damage as well. The first special attack is a powerful hook which the boxer throws by spinning around like a top. The second is a straight punch that propels the opponent into the ropes when it connects. The third type is an uppercut that launches the opponent straight into the air. If thrown at the right timing, the uppercut can blast the opponent straight out of the ring, resulting in a technical knockout.
Reception[edit]
Ring King's sales had surpassed 250,000 copies by November 1989.[1]
Ports[edit]
The game was later ported to the Nintendo Entertainment System (Famicom in Japan) in 1987 which was published by Data East in North America, and by Namco in Japan. This version was also released on the VS. UniSystem as Vs. TKO Boxing. Sony later ported it to the MSX2 exclusively in Japan in 1988. The Famicom and MSX2 versions were released as the third game of the Family sports game series, after Family Stadium and Family Jockey for the Famicom in Japan by Namco as Family Boxing (ファミリーボクシング, famirī bokushingu). The game was later converted into an i-mode mobile phone application and released exclusively in January 2004 by Namco.
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^Staff (November 1989). 'Chart-Busters; SPA Platinum'. Game Players (5): 112.
External links[edit]
- Ring King at the Killer List of Videogames
- King of Boxer at the Killer List of Videogames
- Ring King at arcade-history
- King of Boxer at arcade-history
- Ring King at MobyGames
- Ring King at GameFAQs
| Ring King | |
|---|---|
| Developer(s) | Jastec Neue Design |
| Publisher(s) | Woodplace Data East |
| Platform(s) | Arcade Famicom/NES MSX2 Mobile phone |
| Release | Arcade 1985 Famicom/NES
|
| Genre(s) | Sports |
| Mode(s) | Single-player Two players |
Ring King, known in Japan and PAL regions as King of Boxer (キングオブボクサー, Kingu obu Bokusā), is an arcade boxing game. It was published in 1985 by Woodplace in Japan and PAL regions and by Data East in North America.
Gameplay[edit]
The game continues the series' theme of comical sports as the player takes the role of a boxer who makes his way from his debut to become a world champion. Ring King, though perhaps unintentionally, is standard of the boxing creations of its era, via providing quirky monikers for opponents the player encounters; in its arcade release, these number eight (8): Violence Jo (this entry level fighter is the champion, in the NES version), Brown Pants, White Wolf, Bomba Vern, Beat Brown, Blue Warker (reigning champion, in the arcade version), Green Hante and Onetta Yank. Assuming the player wins the championship, arcade play continues cycling through only the last of the afore-listed three (Blue Warker, Green Hante, Onetta Yank).
The player can choose from several different types of punches and defensive maneuvers, along with unique special attacks. The player revives their stamina during the round interval by pressing the button rapidly. The boxer's abilities are determined by three different stats; punch, stamina, and speed. The player can improve these stats using the power points gained after each match. Performing well in matches allows the player to create more powerful boxers. The player can save their game progress by recording a password, and two players can face off against each other in the two-player mode. Though the game is rudimentary, it is possible to counter-punch, and missing with too many punches causes the boxer's stamina to decrease.
Special attacks[edit]
The biggest characteristic of the game is the comical set of special attacks. These moves are activated when the player presses the attack button at the right timing and at the right distance. The attacks have the capability to instantly knock out the opponent, but being countered before a special attack causes an extraordinary amount of damage as well. The first special attack is a powerful hook which the boxer throws by spinning around like a top. The second is a straight punch that propels the opponent into the ropes when it connects. The third type is an uppercut that launches the opponent straight into the air. If thrown at the right timing, the uppercut can blast the opponent straight out of the ring, resulting in a technical knockout.
Reception[edit]
Ring King's sales had surpassed 250,000 copies by November 1989.[1]
Ports[edit]
Ring King Video Game
The game was later ported to the Nintendo Entertainment System (Famicom in Japan) in 1987 which was published by Data East in North America, and by Namco in Japan. This version was also released on the VS. UniSystem as Vs. Ti asap free mp3 download. TKO Boxing. Sony later ported it to the MSX2 exclusively in Japan in 1988. The Famicom and MSX2 versions were released as the third game of the Family sports game series, after Family Stadium and Family Jockey for the Famicom in Japan by Namco as Family Boxing (ファミリーボクシング, famirī bokushingu). The game was later converted into an i-mode mobile phone application and released exclusively in January 2004 by Namco.
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^Staff (November 1989). 'Chart-Busters; SPA Platinum'. Game Players (5): 112.
External links[edit]
- Ring King at the Killer List of Videogames
- King of Boxer at the Killer List of Videogames
- Ring King at arcade-history
- King of Boxer at arcade-history
- Ring King at MobyGames
- Ring King at GameFAQs
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