Is there a TG16 master list?

[Ayce]

I think I've got a complete list for TG16 but I'm not 100% sure. Does anyone know of a US list that is complete for HuCards and CDs?

[Turbo D]

There is a pretty decent list on pceDaisakusen. I've already sorted the list to U.S. only for you in the below link:

[Ayce]

Ah so I am missing some games on my list. Thanks!

[Tatsujin]

Please put some PCEDAI credits into your book/fanzine

Apreesh'd!

[henrycsc]

In addition to what is on PCEDAI, I would add that there are also a couple other things available:

Insanity  SCD  ABPCE00  Aetherbyte  (This is a homebrew game, but so are a couple others in the list)

There are also tons of Japanese audio CDs not listed, but there are only 3 US ones that I am aware of
CD+G Sampler  Audio WNM PRO 15027  (This was packed in with some of the Turbo Grafx CD systems)
Hudson's CD Game Music Collection Audio HCD2010T  (This was a promo item that Turbo Technologies Inc. and Turbo Zone Direct distributed, 2nd edition without any paperwork is still available)
Camp California Where The Music Never Ends Audio LK 53944 (This was a retail CD companion to the Camp California SCD game, still commonly available)
Insanity Soundtrack  Audio   No #  (This is an audio CD companion to Insanity, for availability check with Arkhan www.aetherbyte.com)

I personally consider these as important as several of the items currently listed on PCEDAI and hope they eventually get added to the database.

[Tatsujin]

Insanity will be for sure added in the next update.

Audio CDs howewer will never be added, since those are no games and they do not contain any game rcode for the PC Engine or TG-16.

We will also add the LD-ROMs.

[SignOfZeta]

If you start adding stuff like that the list is never going to end. Where do you draw the line? If every game on PCEDAI had its soundtrack listed the site would be twice as big and full of stuff most people don't care about. Do we want the Sherlock Holmes matchbook calculator on there as well? The Hudson Music Sampler isn't any more an official TG-16/PCE release than the Emerald Dragon soundtrack.

And when it comes to something like the Ys III Super Arrange CD...this wasn't a game that was only on PCE, it was also on several other systems as well.

I have nothing against homebrew, but a CD-R of a soundtrack to a homebrew game isn't as as significant as anything that was officially released. Official releases are games that went through the proper channels, license fees were payed, and logos like PC Engine, HE System, Turbo Duo, etc are on the box art. The Local Girls of Hawaii is not an official release!

[Tatsujin]

homebrews will have their own section/category in the update.

the line is clear, as long the media contains any code which can be read by any PCE or TG-16 hardware, it's in. everything else, not.

[SignOfZeta]

homebrews will have their own section/category in the update.

the line is clear, as long the media contains any code which can be read by any PCE or TG-16 hardware, it's in. everything else, not.

This sounds like it would include CD+Gs.

[Tatsujin]

homebrews will have their own section/category in the update.

the line is clear, as long the media contains any code which can be read by any PCE or TG-16 hardware, it's in. everything else, not.

This sounds like it would include CD+Gs.

so tell me then, which are those CD+G for the PCE/TG-16 and what do they exactly?

[SignOfZeta]

They just show pictures, but they do have code executable by a PC Engine (and a few other machines). Also, there was at least one CD+G that was packaged with the TG-16 CD making it directly associated with the Turbo.

Wasn't there a promo/bonus CD+G for some PCE game in Japan...Graduation perhaps? Maybe I'm misremembering this.

BTW, I'm not suggesting you include CD+Gs, just that you refine your guideline.

[henrycsc]

That was my point, they do play video through the TG16... at least the CD+G sample disc and the official CD+G audio disc do... I think there were about 40 or so Audio CDs that were released that used this technology, but I haven't fully researched it. 

Plus the CD+G was at some point an actual pack in.  I can get a list of some of the albums from this if you want it.

I do consider the CD+G sample disc more significant than the girly games, which probably (unconfirmed) use the same CD+G technology, but are no more games than the other audio discs I mentioned.

I personally only have one full Audio CD with CD+G - Fleetwood Mac - Behind The Mask from 1990
Here's a demo of what the video does:
Each track has its own slideshow.

I believe that the intention was to eventually turn the TGCD into a karaoke device.

As for the game soundtracks.  Yes I agree that there are tons of Japanese soundtracks, but the US stuff is very limited.  I understand keeping them separate, but it would be nice to eventually have a database of those as well.

I will work on compiling a database of CD+Gs to post on PCEngineFX if anyone is interested.

[Tatsujin]

thx henry. will consider it. but no promisses yet

maybe there will be a special section once, for pce/tg related things outside the soft and hardware segment. like merchandise, give aways, misc..

[Necromancer]

In addition to PCE Daisakusen!, the PCEngine Catalog Project also has a complete list of titles (excepting Insanity) with a few screenshots, cheat codes, and assorted other goodies.

They just show pictures, but they do have code executable by a PC Engine (and a few other machines).

The CD+G format is part of the red book industry standard, so saying it has 'executable code' is a bit of a stretch.  Many audio CDs have other sub-code data that Duos can read, so shall we include every CD?

I do consider the CD+G sample disc more significant than the girly games, which probably (unconfirmed) use the same CD+G technology, but are no more games than the other audio discs I mentioned.

The booby discs are not CD+G related in any way.  They were specifically programmed for the Turbo and boot like a game; if they were in the standard CD+G format, they'd play through the CD player interface.

[henrycsc]

The booby discs are not CD+G related in any way.  They were specifically programmed for the Turbo and boot like a game; if they were in the standard CD+G format, they'd play through the CD player interface.

OK, but even though the CD+G isn't exclusive, it was a pack-in for the TG-CD at some point.  That is why I personally consider it important.  (By the way, it appears that the same disc packed into the TG-CD was also used as a pack in the Philips CD-I,  Sega CD had a different compilation)  Here is a good database of available CD+G discs:
www.cdplusg.com

As cheesy as they may seem now, it was pretty impressive technology back then.