Published on January 01, 0001 by Chef Mia
Last week we wrapped up our first experimental season of Retro Game Master Sure this is the Internet, but we thought it would be fun to run a full season of the first official U.S. airing of the popular Japanese television program, known as Game Center CX in Japan, as if it were airing on TV. The show used dubbing for the announcer’s voice and English subtitling for Shinya Arino’s.(new Image()).src = 'https://capi.connatix.com/tr/si?token=995c4c7d-194f-4077-b0a0-7ad466eb737c&cid=872d12ce-453b-4870-845f-955919887e1b'; cnx.cmd.push(function() { cnx({ playerId: "995c4c7d-194f-4077-b0a0-7ad466eb737c" }).render("79703296e5134c75a2db6e1b64762017"); }); We aired it weekly on Kotaku at 8 p.m. eastern on Thursdays for 12
Yono all app weeks. And I think for the most part people liked it, which is great. I hope it was a fun ride, but for now, at least, it’s over, the season has wrapped. We’re still trying to figure out if we can run a season two, but in the meantime, why don’t you take the opportunity to have a Retro Game Master viewing party. Think of this as your free Season 1 copy of the show.
I’ve compiled all of the shows below. Just click on a link, go big screen, sit back and enjoy. I plugged my laptop into my TV to watch these in the den. How do you usually watch? https://kotaku.com/retro-game-master-episode-1-ninja-gaiden-5814938 Retro Game Master Episode 1: Ninja Gaiden In this first episode of Retro Game Master, our hero, Shinya Arino, faces

off against
all yono app grueling Nintendo Entertainment System game Ninja Gaiden
Released in Japan in 1988 on the Famicom to coincide with the release of an arcade game by the same name, Tecmo’s Ninja Gaiden featured 20 levels spread… More » https://kotaku.com/retro-game-master-episode-2-super-fantasy-zone-5817256 Retro Game Master Episode 2: Super Fantasy Zone In this second episode of Retro Game Master, our hero, Shinya Arino, faces off against Sega Mega Drive classic Super Fantasy Zone
Released in Japan in 1992 on the Sega Mega Drive and Europe a year later, Super Fantasy Zone didn’t make it to the U.S. More » https://kotaku.com/retro-game-master-episode-3-bonanza-brothers-5819025 Retro Game Master Episode 3: Bonanza Brothers In this third episode of Retro Game Master, our game-testing everyman, Shinya Arino, faces off against Bonanza Brothers
Released in Japan in 1990 as an arcade game, Bonanza Brothers was later ported to a number of systems including the Sega Mega Drive. More » https://kotaku.com/retro-game-master-episode-4-solomons-key-5821189 Retro Game Master Episode 4: Solomon’s Key In this fourth episode of Retro Game Master, our game-testing everyman, Shinya Arino, faces off against Solomon’s Key
Released for arcades in 1986, Tecmo’s Solomon’s Key was brought to the Nintendo Entertainment System, Sega Master System, Atari ST and other

consoles. More » https://kotaku.com/retro-game-master-episode-5-clock-tower-5823495 Retro Game Master Episode 5: Clock Tower In this fifth episode of Retro Game Master, our game-testing everyman, Shinya Arino, faces off against Clock Tower
go rummy Clock Tower was released for the Super NES in 1995. More » https://kotaku.com/retro-game-master-episode-6-mighty-bomb-jack-5825355 Retro Game Master Episode 6: Mighty Bomb Jack In this sixth episode of Retro Game Master, our game-testing everyman, Shinya Arino, faces off against Mighty Bomb Jack Mighty Bomb Jackwas released in 1986 for the arcade and the following year for the Nintendo Entertainment System. More » https://kotaku.com/retro-game-master-episode-7-the-mystery-of-atlantis-5827283 Retro Game Master Episode 7: The Mystery of Atlantis In this seventh episode of Retro Game Master, our game-testing everyman, Shinya Arino, faces off against The Mystery of Atlantis
The Mystery of Atlantis was released by Sunsoft for the Family Computer in 1986. More » https://kotaku.com/retro-game-master-episode-8-s-o-s-5830172 Retro Game Master Episode 8: S.O.S. In this eighth episode of Retro Game Master, our game-testing everyman, Shinya Arino, faces off against S.O.S. S.O.S. was developed by Human Entertainment for the Super NES in 1994. More »
https://kotaku.com/retro-game-master-episode-9-battle-golfer-yui-5832286 Retro Game Master Episode 9: Battle Golfer Yui This week on Retro Game Master the Kacho takes on Battle Golfer Yui, a golf game that it is more than it seems. Launched in 1991 in Japan, Battle Golfer Yui follows the exploits of two normal high school girls who are drafted into a tournament thanks to their exemplary golf skills. More » https://kotaku.com/retro-game-master-episode-10-53-stations-of-the-tokaid-5834022 Retro Game Master Episode 10: 53 Stations of the Tōkaidō This week on Retro Game Master the Kacho takes on 53 Stations of the Tōkaidō Released in 1986, Kantarō no Tōkaidō Gojūsan-tsugi is based on a famous set of ukiyo-e wood prints. More »
https://kotaku.com/retro-game-master-episode-11-the-wing-of-madoola-5836252 Retro Game Master Episode 11: The Wing of Madoola This week on Retro Game Master the Kacho takes on The Wing of Madoola Released in 1986 for the Nintendo Famicom,The Wing of Madoola is a side-scrolling action adventure tale of the Kingdom of Badham (nothing more dangerous than bad ham) and a magical statue that can bring peace to the world. More » https://kotaku.com/retro-game-master-episode-12-golden-axe-5840350 Retro Game Master Episode 12: Golden Axe This week on the season finale of Retro Game Master the Kacho takes on Golden Axe. Released in 1989 by Sega for the arcade, this high fantasy side-scroller beat ’em up later made its way to a number of different consoles. More » If You’re New to Retro Game Master Read These https://kotaku.com/being-terrible-at-video-games-makes-surprisingly-great-5822134
Being Terrible at Video Games Makes Surprisingly Great Television People don’t tune into Japanese television show Retro Game Master to watch Shinya Arino whip through video games effortlessly. They tune in to watch him fail, and fail, and fail, and perhaps to finally, painfully succeed. More » https://kotaku.com/japanese-gamings-greatest-ambassador-5812482 Japanese Gaming’s Greatest Ambassador It’s over. That’s what people say

about Japanese gaming. While there are bright spots in Japan, Western games (and gamers) now rule the roost. It’s easy to forget just how great Japanese games used to be. One man is here to remind you of that. More » You can contact Brian Crecente, the author of this post, at [email protected]. You can also find him on Twitter, Facebook, and lurking around our #tips page.