Deadly Sport (lost build of unreleased fighting arcade game; 1993): Difference between revisions

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'''''Deadly Sport''''' (also known as '''''Street Brawl''' ''and '''''Deadly Splode''''') is an unreleased digitized fighting game developed by Sammy (it was first believed to be developed by Scarab, and that was intended to be a follow up to their arcade release, Survival Arts<ref>http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Survival_Arts</ref>. This was disproved by Sizlla Okamura<ref>https://twitter.com/sizokmr/status/525488149279940609
'''''Deadly Sport''''' (also known as '''''Street Brawl''' ''and '''''Deadly Splode''''') is an unreleased digitized fighting game developed by Sammy (it was first believed to be developed by Scarab, and that was intended to be a follow up to their arcade release, ''Survival Arts''. This was disproved by Sizlla Okamura as he also revealed both games were in development around the same time, SETA (''Bio Force Ape''), and Visco (''Breakers'') on the SSV arcade board ('''S'''ammy, '''S'''ETA, and '''V'''isco).<ref>[https://twitter.com/sizokmr/status/525488149279940609 Sizlla Okaumra's Twitter post that deconfirmed ''Deadly Sport'' was a followup to ''Survival Arts''.] Retrieved 11 Apr '15
</ref> as he also revealed both games were in development around the same time), SETA (Bio Force Ape)<ref>http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SETA_Corporation</ref>, and Visco (Breakers)<ref>http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visco_Corporation</ref> on the SSV arcade board ('''S'''ammy, '''S'''ETA, and '''V'''isco). It was scheduled to be released for Japanese arcades sometime in 1993, with an American release for November of 1994 according to a trademark filed.<ref>http://www.trademarkia.com/deadly-sport-74498223.html</ref>
</ref> It was scheduled to be released for Japanese arcades sometime in 1993, with an American release for November of 1994 according to a trademark filed.<ref>[http://www.trademarkia.com/deadly-sport-74498223.html Trademarkia page on the trademark for ''Deadly Sport''.] Retrieved 11 Apr '15</ref>


While a ROM of the game has yet to surface, a PCB of the game was reportedly on Yahoo Auctions.jp around 2010<ref>http://forums.shoryuken.com/discussion/comment/1111302/#Comment_1111302</ref><ref>http://www.neogeoforlife.com/forum/viewthread.php?thread_id=2526#post_41808</ref>. Around the same time the flyer of the game was auctioned off as well, and it eventually found it's way to the Arcade Flyer Archive.<ref>http://flyers.arcade-museum.com/?page=thumbs&db=videodb&id=6404</ref>
While a ROM of the game has yet to surface, a PCB of the game was reportedly on Yahoo Auctions.jp around 2010.<ref>[http://forums.shoryuken.com/discussion/comment/1111302/#Comment_1111302 Shoryuken Forums discussion about the Yahoo Japan Auction for the PCB of ''Deadly Sport''.] Retrieved 11 Apr '15</ref><ref>[http://www.neogeoforlife.com/forum/viewthread.php?thread_id=2526#post_41808 Neo Geo for Life forum thread on the Yahoo Japan Auction.] Retrieved 11 Apr '15</ref> Around the same time, the flyer of the game was auctioned off as well, and it eventually found it's way to the Arcade Flyer Archive.<ref>[http://flyers.arcade-museum.com/?page=thumbs&db=videodb&id=6404 Flyers Arcade Museum site which holds a flyer from ''Deadly Sport''.] Retrieved 11 Apr '15</ref>


Multiple screenshots from the game were added to the website UnMAMEd Arcade Games by user Shimapong in 2011<ref>http://unmamed.mameworld.info/non_other90.html#DeadlySpode</ref>.
Multiple screenshots from the game were added to the website UnMAMEd Arcade Games by user Shimapong in 2011.<ref>[http://unmamed.mameworld.info/non_other90.html#DeadlySpode UnMAMEd Arcade Games page with screenshots from ''Deadly Sport''.] Retrieved 11 Apr '15</ref>


In 2013, the soundtrack of the game was uploaded to Nico Nico video (part 1<ref>http://www.nicovideo.jp/watch/sm19581635</ref>, part 2<ref>http://www.nicovideo.jp/watch/sm19582071</ref>) by one of the composers of the game, Sizlla Okamura. The music was then ripped from the videos<ref>http://forums.ffshrine.org/f72/deadly-sport-unreleased-sammy-arcade-nico-nico-178354/</ref> by FFShrine user 1985parrothead and later uploaded<ref>https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLXsIU1vsI7V4V7seQ-S5FW6PkG98XMU__</ref> to Youtube by user RomanFiveFive. Okamura would reveal that there were plans from Sammy Sound Team to release the soundtrack at one point, and that it was recorded in conjunction with the game's development in 1993.<ref>https://twitter.com/sizokmr/status/596333690411618305</ref>
In 2013, the soundtrack of the game was uploaded to Nico Nico video by one of the composers of the game, Sizlla Okamura.<ref>[http://www.nicovideo.jp/watch/sm19581635 Nico Video video on the soundtrack of ''Deadly Sport'' (1/2).] Retrieved 11 Apr '15</ref><ref>[http://www.nicovideo.jp/watch/sm19582071 Nico Video video on the soundtrack of ''Deadly Sport'' (2/2).] Retrieved 11 Apr '15</ref> by one of the composers of the game, Sizlla Okamura. The music was then ripped from the videos by FFShrine user 1985parrothead and later uploaded to YouTube by user RomanFiveFive.<ref>[http://forums.ffshrine.org/f72/deadly-sport-unreleased-sammy-arcade-nico-nico-178354/ FFShrine Forums on ''Deadly Sport's'' soundtrack.] Retrieved 11 Apr '15</ref> Okamura would reveal that there were plans from Sammy Sound Team to release the soundtrack at one point and that it was recorded in conjunction with the game's development in 1993.<ref>[https://twitter.com/sizokmr/status/596333690411618305 Another post from Sizlla Okamura which revealed plans to release the soundtrack at one point.] Retrieved 11 Apr '15</ref>


In 2015, a poster on Reddit's /r/Translator board going by the name of nocontesttou requested the translation of the front and back of the arcade flyer. Redditor Chibisan then provided one the day after the request was made.<ref>http://www.reddit.com/r/translator/comments/2s4kbq/japaneseenglish_arcade_flyer/</ref>
In 2015, a poster on Reddit's /r/Translator board going by the name of nocontesttou requested the translation of the front and back of the arcade flyer. Redditor Chibisan then provided one the day after the request was made.<ref>[http://www.reddit.com/r/translator/comments/2s4kbq/japaneseenglish_arcade_flyer/ Reddit comment section on r/translator which asks to translate the front and back of the arcade flyer for ''Deadly Sport''.] Retrieved 11 Apr '15</ref>


As of 2015, there is still no video footage of gameplay.
As of 2019, there is still no video footage of gameplay.


==Gallery==
==Gallery==
[[File:40004002.jpg|thumb|215px|center|Back of the flyer, which includes info on gameplay systems as well as short descriptions of the characters.]]
<gallery mode=packed heights=175px>
[[File:DeadlySport tracklist.jpg|thumb|215px|center|Tracklist by Sizlla Okamura that accompanied the NicoNico vids. It mentions the other composers, S. Infinity and Tsutomu Okuma as well as all the character names.]]
File:40004002.jpg||Back of the flyer, which includes info on gameplay systems as well as short descriptions of the characters.
File:DeadlySport tracklist.jpg|Tracklist by Sizlla Okamura that accompanied the NicoNico vids. It mentions the other composers, S. Infinity and Tsutomu Okuma as well as all the character names.
</gallery>
==External Links==
*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Survival_Arts Wikipedia page on ''Survival Arts''.] Retrieved 11 Apr '15
*[https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLXsIU1vsI7V4V7seQ-S5FW6PkG98XMU__ YouTube playlist containing the soundtrack for ''Deadly Sport''.] Retrieved 11 Apr '15


==References==
==References==
<references/>
{{reflist|2}}


[[Category:Lost video games]]
[[Category:Lost video games]]
[[Category:Completely lost media]]

Latest revision as of 22:21, 10 May 2020

40004001.jpg

Flyer front.

Status: Lost

Deadly Sport (also known as Street Brawl and Deadly Splode) is an unreleased digitized fighting game developed by Sammy (it was first believed to be developed by Scarab, and that was intended to be a follow up to their arcade release, Survival Arts. This was disproved by Sizlla Okamura as he also revealed both games were in development around the same time, SETA (Bio Force Ape), and Visco (Breakers) on the SSV arcade board (Sammy, SETA, and Visco).[1] It was scheduled to be released for Japanese arcades sometime in 1993, with an American release for November of 1994 according to a trademark filed.[2]

While a ROM of the game has yet to surface, a PCB of the game was reportedly on Yahoo Auctions.jp around 2010.[3][4] Around the same time, the flyer of the game was auctioned off as well, and it eventually found it's way to the Arcade Flyer Archive.[5]

Multiple screenshots from the game were added to the website UnMAMEd Arcade Games by user Shimapong in 2011.[6]

In 2013, the soundtrack of the game was uploaded to Nico Nico video by one of the composers of the game, Sizlla Okamura.[7][8] by one of the composers of the game, Sizlla Okamura. The music was then ripped from the videos by FFShrine user 1985parrothead and later uploaded to YouTube by user RomanFiveFive.[9] Okamura would reveal that there were plans from Sammy Sound Team to release the soundtrack at one point and that it was recorded in conjunction with the game's development in 1993.[10]

In 2015, a poster on Reddit's /r/Translator board going by the name of nocontesttou requested the translation of the front and back of the arcade flyer. Redditor Chibisan then provided one the day after the request was made.[11]

As of 2019, there is still no video footage of gameplay.

Gallery

External Links

References