I vote in Sega Master System but im not sure about this. Waiting see many info and numbers:confused:
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I vote in Sega Master System but im not sure about this. Waiting see many info and numbers:confused:
Depends on whether you count emulated ports or want to restrict the criteria to <32-bit or <16-bit.
Also depends on how faithful a game has to be to be considered a port (like Rygar NES). The SMS likely has fewer ports either way than NES, Genesis, SNES or PCE.
Good question. I dont consider Rygar/Nes a port because the mechanics were changed. It would be other game with the same enviroment? (characters, worlds...) but the SMS version follow the arcade (but graphics are poor). Therefore i am considering the faithfulness criteria (Shinobi in Genesis don't fit in this criteria). Maybe the PS1 had more arcade ports.
There's no Rygar port on SMS ? You thought Rastan maybe ?
Shinobi SMS is not a port either in this case.
NeoGeo AES.
[/thread]
Many/most SMS games based on arcade originals changed a lot as well, which is why judgement calls need to be made.
SMS/Mark III has an arcade style port of Rygar. Unfortunately, it does not support FM sound.Quote:
Originally Posted by tryphon
The AES has zero arcade ports.Quote:
Originally Posted by Knuckle Duster
Are there any AES ports besides Panic Bomber?
In proportion sure, in number of titles likely not :)
Seriously ? Never heard of it. Was it released in Europa ? Is it good ?Quote:
Originally Posted by Black_Tiger
yeah, first for me on that Rygar front too
was gonna come in & say Saturn, haha
SMS Rygar is a Japanese release. It plays well although the graphics could have been better.
Nah, systems like the ColecoVision and Astrocade would beat the SMS for proportion.Quote:
Originally Posted by tryphon
I watched a Youtube wideo, seems quite ugly but captures the arcade feeling.
For the 'in proportion', I was talking about NeoGeo :)
I guess that SMS have more in number of titles and not in proportion.Quote:
Originally Posted by tryphon
:yuck:Quote:
Is it good ?
No?Quote:
Shinobi SMS is not a port either in this case.
:confused:
I was thinking it might be the Sega Genesis and NES.
I'm guessing it's the Genesis. Sega obviously had more arcade games to port than Nintendo, and the third-party numbers could have been close enough. It was also during that period that third parties were able to publish more games than they could on the NES.
The game mechanics have been heavily modified (much slower, life bar, every contact lowers lifebar, multiple weapon, bonus stages, different magics). The feeling is totally different.Quote:
Originally Posted by segarule
I consider SMS Shinobi like the precursor of Revenge of Shinobi or Shinobi 3.
To the contrary, SMS Shadow Dancer is a port, and even if the levels are different, MD Shadow Dancer is much closer to the original aracde Shinobi than SMS' version.
That said, SMS Shinobi was a very good game for its time, and I still enjoy playing it from time to time (but I regret the fact that either I win the flying magic, and I beat the game without losing a life, or I don't, and lose).
The PC Engine has a large library with a lot of arcade ports, including a lot of Sega games. NEC setup an entire label dedicated to churning out fast conversions.Quote:
Originally Posted by Drexl
Sorry tryphon but i strongly disagree. slower - 8 bit machine; life bar - Arcade difficulty (but not change the game concept. If sms could have hard mode); multiple weapon - Arcade had it too - see below; bonus stages - SMS had it too; different magics - SMS had it too.Quote:
The game mechanics have been heavily modified (much slower, life bar, every contact lowers lifebar, multiple weapon, bonus stages, different magics). The feeling is totally different.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y9jsTSVs7Bg
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-Qvx7EfORvw
I didn't even think about the PC-Engine. The Duo had arcade card updates, just so it could have enough memory for bigger titles.
Yeah, but only 6 ACD games are arcade ports.Quote:
Originally Posted by gamevet
The PCE got a lot of arcade ports of games that didn't require large cart sizes, while companies like Namco and Konami made more non-arcade port games for Genesis. Sega made similar choices as well. Soace Harrier II and Super Fantasy Zone aren't arcade ports, but Space Harrier and Fantasy Zone for PCE are.
The Atari 2600 has around 100 of them, more if you count homebrew and prototypes.
PS2 by a mile I would say
In fact I happen to know very well both versions :)Quote:
Originally Posted by segarule
Little story : when I was young (11 yo), in France, there were no arcade centers. You could only find arcade cabinets in coffee shop, and most of them were dark and dirty. There was one with Shinobi next to my school and I missed school to go playing, sometimes after stealing money from my parents. I can tell you my son will have to be very imaginative because I remember all my lies :)
A friend once showed me a SMS with the game, and after some monthes (or was it years ?) of recurrent askings, my parents bought me one (I realize I will never love them as much as they should be loved). Honestly, it was a little deception at first, because the arcade feelings were not there. But I happened to like the game, and today I consider it as the perfect example of what to do when porting a title to a weaker machine.
So, I'll take your arguments :
slower - 8 bit machine : maybe true, but I'm not sure. There were fast paced games on SMS, even at this time. I think the small sprites, and the fact there's much less ennemies is more 8 bits
life bar - Arcade difficulty (but not change the game concept. If sms could have hard mode) : to the contrary, it changes totally the concept. In the arcade, you can hit the ennemies without dying if they are not attacking, and you're encouraged to do it because it breaks their behaviour and allows you to kill them (example : lying shooters). In SMS you're not allowed to do that.
The difficulty is also completely modified by the game itself : the arcade game (which isn't so difficult, I find it perfectly balanced and progressive, still today) required to be fast when hitting, knowing where ennemies are and their algorithms. The SMS difficulty is rather in platforms sequence with very precise jumps. When your lifebar is big enough, you can't die hit by an ennemy, but by falling in a hole. Mission 4-2 is nearly impossible without flying magic, even if there were no ennemies ! Compare with arcade.
multiple weapon - Arcade had it too : arcade has only 2 sets of weapons, and they play exactly the same (bullets are just more powerful and can kill an ennemy even if he has a shield). SMS has many weapons, with very different physics (shuriken can be thrown only one by one, contrary to arcade, bomb have parabolic trajectories,...). If I was in SMS hacking, I'd try to remove the other weapons, and allows several shurikens to be thrown at once, to arcadize the game a little.
bonus stages - SMS had it too : they do not have the same goal at all (you gain magics, some of them being almost indispensable, whereas in arcade you just gained lifes) and plays differently (only one shuriken at a time) ; also, in arcade there's only 4 bonus stages, between missions, whereas on SMS you can have between every stage.
different magics - SMS had it too : SMS yes, arcade no. Arcade has 3 magics, all having exactly the same effect (killing all ennemies on screen). On SMS you have invincibility, flying... It's clear for me that these magics prefigures the magics in Revenge Of Shinobi and Shinobi III. I'd like to know if there are links between the developpers' teams.
Hi friends,
I was talking with my brother and he was convincing me about nes have more arcade ports. Im not sure, but he point me many titles from arcade to nes.
@tryphon
final destiny=retrogamer. No future (keep calm. Just kidding);Quote:
I missed school to go playing, sometimes after stealing money from my parents.
Think about. If the arcade have more capacity so the difficulty would be changed. But the stages are the same. We know that the arcade owners wanna you inserting more coins. So the difficulty level is adjusted. In console we know that in overall childrens play. So the difficulty level is adjusted. (life bar )Quote:
required to be fast when hitting, knowing where ennemies are and their algorithms.
See? If you remove it not change the game concept. I mean about game concept the same stages, bonus, enemies... Dont matter if there is more weapons or few enemies.Quote:
If I was in SMS hacking, I'd try to remove the other weapons, and allows several shurikens to be thrown at once, to arcadize the game a little.
About shurikens to be thrown at once maybe this not would be possible because the z80 had limitations. Maybe the developers imagined exactly that problem: if severeal shurikens are allow so the game will must run fast and we can do it.
1 - dont matter the goal (it could be changed what would turn the arcade more easy).Quote:
bonus stages - SMS had it too : they do not have the same goal at all (you gain magics, some of them being almost indispensable, whereas in arcade you just gained lifes) and plays differently (only one shuriken at a time) ; also, in arcade there's only 4 bonus stages, between missions, whereas on SMS you can have between every stage.
2 - Only 4 bonus stages? I said: arcade difficulty.
? Yes or no? But if you hack it? You can do sms have 3 magics all having exactly the same effect or if you hack the arcade? you can have invincibility, flying in arcade?Quote:
SMS yes, arcade no. Arcade has 3 magics, all having exactly the same effect (killing all ennemies on screen).
Do you understand me? For me the concept dont changed. Its not my fault if sms port not had all arcade feelings but i guess that is arcade port to common players.
It probably would be if you count the individual games in the compilations, but that's why Black_Tiger wanted to know if emulated ports qualify.Quote:
Originally Posted by Team Andromeda
It's kinda yes and no considering NGH Carts are pretty much the same chipsets as their MVS counterparts.Quote:
Originally Posted by Knuckle Duster
The first console that popped into my head when I saw the title was the Atari 2600. I'd be curious to see the actual numbers though, if someone has calculated the numbers for all of the major consoles. The criteria makes all the difference though. I think of porting as a different process than emulation, so I don't really consider the arcade compilations of the PS2 and other more modern consoles as true "arcade ports" in the spirit of the concept. And how does the Neo Geo AES rate? Those aren't exactly ports are they? Weren't the AES carts identical to the arcades? I don't think I'd consider those ports either.
All great answers, but, considering the question itself: Which console had the most arcade ports? Sure, the Neo Geo was all Arcade perfection, but it only had, what, 148 games? Were all these 148 titles MVS games also? Or were a few of them made for the AES only? I know the Neo Geo CD had some that were exclusive to it.
Right now, I'm looking at the largest library any console has ever had: The PS2. Let's start counting.
EDIT: http://www.usgamer.net/articles/The-...layStation%202
My question not is about "Arcade perfection" but if the game ported follow the same engine. Sunset Riders in Genesis and Snes, although with stages lacking, i consider an arcade port. E-swat in sms (simple graphics) i judge arcade port but Genesis version (better graphics) not because it changed totally the stages. Art of fighting is arcade port in Neo Geo, Genesis and Snes although the Neo Geo is tête-à-tête with arcade. SMS Moonwalker not is an arcade conversion.
I agree with you.Quote:
Originally Posted by profholt82
Because it will help with a project I am already working on, I put together a list of PC Engine arcade games and there is around 100 (not counting multiple ports of the same game).
Anyone ever put together lists of other 8 & 16-bit console arcade ports?
Great! I will take care about the Sega Master System. But iam researching how many ports in overall. So i will post by steps.Quote:
Originally Posted by Black_Tiger
Arcade ports:
1 - Chopfliter
2- Hang on
3- Teddy Boy
4 - Action Fighter
5 - Fantasy Zone
6- My hero
7 - Space Harrier
8 - After burner
9- Alien Syndrome
10 - Bank Panic
11- Fantasy Zone 2
12 - Out Run
13 - Penguin Land
14 - Quartet
15 - Wonder Boy
16-Alex Kidd: The Lost Stars
17- Altered Beast
18-Rygar
19- Captain Silver
20 - Double Dragon
21-Rampage
22- Rastan
23- R-Type
24-Solomon no Kagi
25-Shinobi
26 - Thunder Blade
27 - Vigilante
28 - Wonder Boy in Monster Land
29 - Cloud Master
30 - Dead Angle
31 - Galaxy Force
32 - Golden Axe
33 - Scramble Spirits
34 - Time Soldiers
35 - E-Swat
36 - Gain Ground
37 - Gauntlet
38 - Ghouls n Ghosts
39 - Operation Wolf
40 - Paperboy
No homebrews.
To be continue...
One question would be whether they're true ports (rewritten to run natively on the PS2 hardware), or emulated. I'd personally say emulation doesn't count, since you're just using a more powerful system to "create" the less powerful system, so to speak. But it can be impossible to know what's going on under the hood.Quote:
Originally Posted by QuickSciFi
41 - Shapes and Columns
42 - Alien Storm
43 - Bonanza Bros
44 - Dynamite Duke
45 - Forgotten Worlds
46 - G-loc
47 - Klax
48 - Mercs
49 -Ms. Pac-Man
50 - Pacmania
51 - Pit Fighter
52 - Shadow Dancer
53 - Strider
54 - Chase Hq
55 - Centipede (Arcade Smash Hits)
56 - Breakout (IDEM)
57 - Missile Command (IDEM)
58 - Marble Madness
59 - New Zealand Story
60 - Smash TV
61 - Space Gun
62 - S.C.I
To be continued...
I'll list the NES arcade ports.
1- 10-Yard Fight
2 - Arkanoid
3 - 1942
4 - 1943: The Battle of Midway
5 - Arch Rivals
6 - Athena
7 - Balloon Fight
8 - Blades of Steel
9 -BreakThru
10 - Bubble Bobble
11 - Bump 'n' Jump
12 - Burger Time
13- Cabal
14 - Cobra Command
15 - Commando
16 - Contra
17 - Defender II (Stargate)
18 - Donkey Kong
19 - Donkey Kong Jr.
20 - Donkey Kong 3
21 - Dig-Dug 2
22 - Double Dragon
23 - Double Dragon II: The Revenge
24 - Double Dribble
25 - Dragon Spirit
26 - Elevator Action
27 - Galaga
28 - Gauntlet
29 - Gauntlet II
30 - Ghosts 'n Goblins
31 - Gradius
32 - Guerrilla War
33 - Gun Smoke
34 - Gyruss
35 - Heavy Barrell
36 - Hammerin' Harry
37 - Hogan's Alley
38 - Ikari Warriors
39 - Ikari Warriors II: Victory Road
40 - Ikari Warriors III: The Rescue
41 - Ivan "Ironman" Stewart's: Super Off-Road
42 - Joe & Mac
43 - John Elway's Quarterback
44 - Joust
45 - Karate Champ
46 - Karnov
47 - Kung-Fo
48 - Lifeforce
49 - Magic Johnson's Fast Break
50 - Marble Madness
51 - Mario Bros.
52 - Mechanized Attack
53 - Mighty Bomb Jack
54 - Millipede
55 - Ms. Pac-Man
56 - NARC
57 - Operation Wolf
58 - P.O.W: Prisoners of War'
59 - Pac-Man
60 - Paper Boy
61 - Popeye
62 - Q*Bert
63 - QIX
64 - Rampage
65 - Rampart
66 - Renegade
67 - Road Blasters
68 - Robocop
69 - Rush 'n Attack
70 - Rygar
71 - Section Z
72 - 720
73 - Sky Shark
74 - Smash TV
75 - Snow Bros.
76 - Solomon's Key
77 - Spyhunter
78 - Super C
79 - Tag Team Wrestling
80 - Tecmo Bowl
81 - Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Arcade game
82 - Tiger Heli
83 - Toki
84 - Track & Field
85 - Trojan
86 - Twin Cobra
87 - Twin Eagle
88 - Xenophobe
89 - Xevious
Good job gamevet. But i don't know about Double Dragon II. The first stage is ok but the others seems to me a bit different.
PS: Toki is an excellent arcade port for 8 bit.
63 - Ivan "Ironman" Stewart's: Super Off-Road
64 - Sagaia
65 - Bubble Bobble
66 - Puyo Puyo (Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine)
67 - Gp Rider
68 - Mortal Kombat
69 - Mortal Kombat 2
70 - Mortal Kombat 3
71 - Rainbow Islands
72 - Rampart
73 - Renegade
74 - T2: The Arcade Game
75- Street Fighter 2
76 - Baku Baku
77 - The Ninja (Ninja princess)
This is the Atari 2600 list I found:
1. Amidar
2. Asteroids
3. Battlezone
4. Berzerk
5. Blue Print
6. Breakout
7. Buck Rogers: Planet of Zoom
8. Bump 'n Jump
9. Burgertime
10. Canyon Bomber
11. Carnival
12. Centipede
13. Circus Atari
14. Commando
15. Congo Bongo
16. Cosmic Ark
17. Crazy Climber
18. Crossbow
19. Crystal Castles
20. Defender II
21. Defender
22. Dig Dug
23. Dodge 'Em
24. Donkey Kong Jr.
25. Donkey Kong
26. Double Dragon
27. Espial
28. Frogger, The Official
29. Frogger
30. Front Line
31. Galaxian
32. Gorf
33. Gravitar
34. Gyruss
35. Ikari Warriors
36. Indy 500
37. Journey Escape
38. Joust
39. Jr. Pac-Man
40. Jungle Hunt
41. Kangaroo
42. Klax
43. Krull
44. Kung Fu Master
45. Lock 'n Chase
46. Mario Bros.
47. Millipede
48. Missile Command
49. Moon Patrol
50. Mouse Trap
51. Mr. Do!
52. Mr. Do!'s Castle
53. Ms. Pac-Man
54. Night Driver
55. Omega Race
56. Outlaw
57. Pac-Man
58. Pengo
59. Phoenix
60. Polaris
61. Pole Position
62. Pooyan
63. Popeye
64. Q*Bert
65. Q*Bert's Qubes
66. Rampage
67. Reactor
68. River Patrol
69. Road Runner
70. Roc ‘n Rope
71. Sky Skipper
72. Solar Fox
73. Space Invaders
74. Springer
75. Sprintmaster
76. Spy Hunter
77. Star Trek
78. Star Wars: The Arcade Game
79. Stargate
80. Strategy X
81. Super Breakout
82. Super Cobra
83. Tac-Scan
84. Tapper
85. Threshold
86. Time Pilot
87. Track & Field
88. Tutankham
89. Up 'n Down
90. Vanguard
91. Venture
92. Video Pinball
93. Warlords
94. Wizard of Wor
95. Xenophobe
96. Zaxxon
My first thoughts that in terms of 1:1 arcade ports that it has to be either the Saturn or the Dreamcast, the latter made ports easier due to Naomi. In terms of overall, then it gets harder. For stuff on the Atari 2600, some of the arcade ports barely resemble the game [earlier ones are much closer like Breakout, Space Invaders or even Donkey Kong]. If home computers count, then I'm sure the ZX Spectrum, Commodore 64 and the Amiga/Atari ST would have a ton of arcade ports since they cover the 80s and even the early 90s.
So here's the Dreamcast (79, possibly more):
Direct ports via Naomi:
1. 18 Wheeler
2. Alien Front Online
3. Border Down
4. Capcom vs SNK
5. Capcom vs SNK 2
6. Cannon Spike
7. Chaos Field
8. Confidential Mission
9. Cosmic Smash
10. Crazy Taxi
11. Charge n Blast
12. Death Crimson OX
13. Dead or Alive 2
14. Ferrari F355 Challenge
15. Giant Gram 2 : All Japan Pro Wrestling In Nippon Budokan
16. Giant Gram 2000: All-Japan Pro Wrestling 3
17. GigaWing 2
18. Guilty Gear X
19. Heavy Metal : Geomatrix
20. Ikaruga
21. Marvel vs Capcom 2
22. Outtrigger
23. Power Stone
24. Power Stone 2
25. Project Justice - Rival Schools 2
26. Samba de Amigo
27. Sega Marine Fishing [US only]
28. Sega Tetris
29. Shikigami no Shiro II [Japan only]
30. Spawn
31. The House of the Dead 2
32. Triggerheart Exelica
33. Typing of the Dead
34. Virtua Tennis
35. Virtua Tennis 2
36. Zero Gunner 2
37. Zombie Revenge
Non-Naomi arcade ports:
38. Cleopatra Fortune
39. Dance Dance Revolution 2nd Mix
40. Dynamite Cop [Model 2]
41. Fighting Vipers 2 [Model 3]
42. Garou Mark of the Wolves [Neo Geo]
43. Gauntlet Legends
44. GigaWing [CPS2]
45. Gunbird 2
46. Hydro Thunder
47. Jojo's Bizarre Adventure
48. King of Fighters 99 Dream Match (port of KOF 98) [Neo Geo]
49. King of Fighters 99 Evolution [Neo Geo]
50. King of Fighters 2000 [Neo Geo]
51. King of Fighters 2001 [Neo Geo]
52. King of Fighters 2002 [Neo Geo]
53. Last Blade 2 [Neo Geo]
54. Mars Matrix [CPS 2]
55. Marvel vs Capcom
56. Mortal Kombat 4 Gold
57. Mr Driller [System 12, similar to PS1]
58. NBA Showtime
59. NFL Blitz 2000
60. Pop'n Music
61. Pop'n Music 2
62. Psychic Force 2012
63. Puzzle Bobble/Bust a Move 4
64. San Francisco Rush 2049
65. Sega Bass Fishing [Model 3]
66. Sega Rally 2 [Model 3]
67. Silent Scope
68. Soul Calibur
69. Street Fighter 3: Double Impact [CPS 3]
70. Street Fighter 3: Third Strike [CPS 3]
71. Super Puzzle Fighter II [CPS 2, Japan only]
72. Super Street Fighter 2 Turbo [CPS 2, Japan only]
73. Tech Romancer [PS1]
74. Twinkle Star Sprites [Neo Geo]
75. Virtua Cop 2 [Model 2, bundled with Sega Smash Pack in the US, seperate in Japan, unreleased in Europe]
76. Virtua Fighter 3tb [Model 3]
Unknown which version the DC got:
77. Cyber Troopers Virtual On Oratorio Tangram
78. Street Fighter Alpha 3
79. Virtua Striker 2 ver 2000
Unsure:
Idol Janshi Suchie-Pai 3 [arcade] / Idol Janshi wo Tsukucchaou [DC] (both mahjong games, same title screen, same developer, different logos though)
WWF Royal Rumble (was it arcade or DC first?)
Yu Suzuki Game Works (emulation or arcade ports?)
Emulation!
Atari Anniversary Edition
Midway's Greatest Hits Volume 1
Namco Museum
Oddity - Virtua Athlete 2K/2000 was later ported to the arcade even though it was originally a Dreamcast game and Pop'n Music 3 and 4 are add on discs. Less than I honestly thought, what about the Saturn then? Okay, here we go:
1. After Burner II**
2. Area 51*
3. Batsugun
4. Battle Garegga
5-6. Bubble Bobble also featuring Rainbow Islands*
7. Bubble Symphony/Bubble Bobble II [F3]
8. Bust A Move 2: Arcade Edition/Puzzle Bobble 2X* [F3]
9. Bust A Move 3/Puzzle Bobble 3* [F3]
10-12. Capcom Generations 1 (1942, 1943, 1943 Kai)*
13-14. Capcom Generations 2 (Ghosts 'n Goblins, Ghouls 'n Ghosts)*
15-18. Capcom Generations 3 (Pirate Ship Higemaru, Exed Exes, SonSon, Vulgus)*
19-21. Capcom Generations 4 (Commando, Gun.Smoke, Mercs)*
22-24. Capcom Generations 5 aka Street Fighter Collection 2 (Street Fighter 2, Champion Edition, Hyper Fighting/Turbo)*
25. Cleopatra Fortune* [F3]
26-29. Columns Arcade Collection (Columns, Columns 2: Voyage Through Time, Stack Columns, Columns 97 [STV port but isn't available seperately])
30. Darius Gaiden* [F3]
31. Darius 2
32. Daytona USA [Model 2]
33. Dead or Alive [Model 2]
34-35. Detana Twinbee Yahho! Deluxe Pack (Twinbee, Twinbee Yahho)*
36. DonPachi*
37. DoDonPachi*
38-39. Dungeons and Dragons Collection (Shadow Over Mystara, Tower of Doom)
40. Elevator Action (included in Elevator Action Returns)
41. Elevator Action Returns [F3]
42. Fantasy Zone
43. Fatal Fury 3 [Neo Geo]
44. Fighter's History Dynamite [Neo Geo]
45. Fighting Vipers [Model 2]
46. Galaxy Fight*
47. Galaxy Force II
48. Gale Racer (port of Rad Mobile)
49. Game Tengoku: The Game Paradise
50. Gekirindan [F3]
51-52. Gradius Deluxe Pack (Gradius/Nemesis, Gradius 2/Vulcan Venture)*
53. GT 24 (port of Super GT 24h)
54. Gunbird*
55. Gun Frontier
56. Gussun Oyoyo*
57. Hattrick Hero S [F3] (port of Hattrick Hero '95 / Taito Power Goal)
58. Hyper Duel
59. Idol Janshi Suchie-Pai 2
60. Idol Janshi Suchie-Pai Special
61-62. Image Fight & X-Multiply
63. In the Hunt*
64-66. Irem Arcade Classics (Zippy Race, Kung Fu Master, 10 Yard Fight)
67. Kingdom GrandPrix
68. King of Fighters '95* [Neo Geo]
69. King of Fighters '96* [Neo Geo]
70. King of Fighters '97* [Neo Geo]
71. Kyuukyoku Tiger II Plus/Twin Cobra 2 [F3]
72. Last Bronx [Model 2]
73. Magical Drop*
74. Magical Drop 2
75. Magical Drop 3*
76. Mahjong Gakuensai*
77. Mahjong Doukyuusei Special
78. Manx TT Superbike [Model 2]
79. Marvel Super Heroes*
80. Marvel Super Heroes vs Street Fighter*
81. Maximum Force*
82. Metal Black
83. Metal Slug* [Neo Geo]
84. Mortal Kombat II*
85. NBA Jam Tournament Edition*
86. Night Striker S (port of Night Striker)
87. Night Warriors: Darkstalkers' Revenge
88. OutRun**
89-90. Parodius/Gokujou Parodius Da! Deluxe Pack (Parodius, Parodius Da)*
91. Pocket Fighter*
92. Power Drift
93. Primal Rage*
94. Pu-Li-Ru-La*
95. Puzzle & Action: Tant-R
96. Puzzle & Action: Ichidant-R
97. Rabbit
98. Ragnagard [Neo Geo]
99. Rampage World Tour*
100. Real Bout Fatal Fury [Neo Geo]
101. Real Bout Fatal Fury Special [Neo Geo]
102. RayForce/Gunlock/Layer Section/Galactic Attack
103. RayStorm/Layer Section 2*
104. Revolution X*
105-107. Salamander Deluxe Pack Plus (Salamander, Life Force, Salamander 2)*
108. Samurai Shodown 3 [Neo Geo]*
109. Samurai Shodown 4 [Neo Geo]
110-113. Sega Ages Memorial Collection Vol 1 (Head On, Flicky, Up n Down, Pengo)
114-118. Sega Ages Memorial Collection Vol 2 (Monaco GP, Star Jacker, Sindbad Mystery, Doki Doki Penguin Land, Samurai, Sega Ninja/Ninja Princess)
119. Sega Rally Championship [Model 2]
120. Sega Touring Car Championship [Model 2]
121. Sexy Parodius*
122. Sengoku Blade
123. Skull Fang
124. Sky Target [Model 2]
125. Space Harrier**
126. Space Invaders
127. Stakes Winner [Neo Geo]
128. Stakes Winner 2* [Neo Geo]
129. Street Fighter Alpha* [CPS2]
130. Street Fighter Alpha 2* [CPS2]
131. Street Fighter Alpha 3* [CPS2]
132-134. Street Fighter Collection (Super Street Fighter 2, Turbo, Street Fighter Alpha 2 Dash/Zero 2 Alpha)*
135. Strikers 1945 *
136. Strikers 1945 2*
137. Super Puzzle Fighter 2 Turbo* [CPS2]
138. Super Real Mahjong PV
139. Super Real Mahjong PVI
140. Super Real Mahjong P7
141-142 . Taito Chase H.Q. Plus S.C.I. (Chase HQ, Special Criminal Investigation)
143. Tetris Plus*
144. The House of the Dead [Model 2]
145. Three Wonders [CPS]*
146. Thunder Force AC (part of the Thunder Force Gold Pack 2)
147-148. Thunder Storm LX-3 (Cobra Command) and Road Blaster (Road Avenger)
149-150. Time Gal & Ninja Hayate (aka Revenge of the Ninja)
151. Twinkle Star Sprites
152. Ultimate Mortal Kombat 3
153. Vampire Savior: The Lord of Vampire / Darkstalkers 3* [CPS2]
154. Virtua Cop [Model 2]
155. Virtua Cop 2 [Model 2]
156. Virtua Fighter [Model 1]
157. Virtua Fighter 2 [Model 2]
158. Virtua Racing [Model 1]
159. Virtual-On: Cyber Troopers [Model 2]
160. Waku Waku 7 [Neo Geo]
161. Warriors of Fate
162. Wolf Fang: Kuhga 2001 SS* (port of Rohga Armor Force)
163. World Heroes Perfect [Neo Geo]
164. WWF Wrestlemania: The Arcade Game*
165. X-Men Children of the Atom* [CPS2]
166. X-Men vs. Street Fighter* [CPS2]
167. Deep Scan (bonus in Die Hard Arcade)
168. Cyberbots : Fullmetal Madness*
168 already! 169 if Doki Doki Penguin Land counts since it came out on the SG-1000 and the arcade simurelease. As in that the SG-1000 and the arcade game are identical, unknown which of the two came out first. Sonic Wings Special could be 170 if I can find out the correct release date due to conflicting information (was Sonic Wings Limited the arcade version released at the same time July 1996 or 1997?).
STV simurelease [as in both arcade and console, unknown which came first]:
Astra Superstars
Baku Baku Animal
Batman Forever*
Cotton 2
Cotton Boomerang
Dark Legend/Outlaws of the Lost Dynasty
DecAthlete/Athlete Kings
Dynamite Deka/Die Hard Arcade
Final Fight Revenge
Funky Head Boxers
Golden Axe: The Duel
Groove on Fight
Guardian Force
Purikura Daisakusen
Puyo Puyo Sun
Puzzle & Action: Treasure Hunt/Sando-R
Radiant Silvergun
Sakura Wars Columns
Shanghai: The Triple Threat*
Shienryu*
Soukyugurentai / Terra Diver
Steep Slope Sliders [one of the last Saturn games]
Virtua Fighter Kids
Virtua Fighter Remix
Winter Heat
Zen Nippon Pro Wrestling featuring Virtua
While Columns 97 is a STV game, it is only included in Columns Arcade Collection so I'm assuming that the arcade version came out first then ported to a compliation. An extra 26 games if they count.
Emulation!
Midway Presents Arcade's Greatest Hits (yeah, I'm surprised that emulation existed in 1996)
Midway Presents Arcade's Greatest Hits: The Atari Collection (ditto)
If they count, add an extra 12 games on top.
Remakes?:
Race Drivin' (includes arcade mode at a higher frame rate and a "real mode" with textures, plus extra cars)
(203 if all these games count)
* - Also available on the PlayStation. ** -As part of the Sega Ages collection for the US/EU with removals.
Wow! That's a lot of arcade ports. If I have time, I might go through the PS1 games to see if it is higher or lower. While the PS1 loses the Sega games and most of the STV ports/some older stuff, it also gains in the form of Namco who brought out a good amount of their arcade games, Midway's chunks of games, some other ports such as the Raiden Project (two games there), Metal Slug X and Gaelco's Radikal Bikers off on top of my head.
Donkey Kong on the Atari 2600 is horrible. It's not even close to being like the arcade. Omega Race, on the other hand, is a really excellent port of the arcade game.