Console TV Challenge is a UM6578-based plug'n play released by Advance Bright Limited sometime around the early 2000s. The software for it was developed by Ex-Subor developers. The system is notable for containing all the hacks known to of been developed by them. Most of which are only known to be on this system.
Overview[]
The console itself is shaped like a steering wheel with a d-pad and 4 buttons (Normal A & B + Turbo A & B). The system also comes with another controller based on a PS1 controller, a lightgun, and a steering wheel used for racing games.
Game List[]
- Mega Race - A hack of F-1 Race with the third difficulty option removed. Note that the car featured on the track screens is an edited version of the 1995 Lowe’s Racing No. 11 car. Based on a preexisting hack known as Race One.
- Road Hero - A hack of Road Fighter. Based off a preexisting hack known as GP Race.
- Water Bike - A hack of Bump'n Jump based off another hack known as Jump Car.
- Monaco Race - A repeat of Mega Race with the title screen and background changed. The Lowe's car is also red.
- Super Hunter - A hack of Duck Hunt which allows the player to choose a scene to play on.
- Target - A hack of Hogan's Alley.
- Quick Shoot - A hack of Wild Gunman
- Tennis - A hack of Nintendo's Tennis
- Table Ball - A hack of Lunar Pool/Lunar Ball
- Clown - A hack of Circus Charlie
- Rescue - A hack of Arkanoid based off a preexisitng hack known as Block Shock.
- Pin Ball - A hack of Nintendo's Pinball.
- Fruit Master - A hack of Magic Jewelry.
- Pyramid Secret - A clone of Zeek the Geek with an Egyptian theme.
- Magician - A hack of Lode Runner.
- Future Soldier - A top-down action game where the player save people from an alien invasion.
- Balloon War - A hack of Balloon Fight based off of JungleTac's Balloon Boy 2 hack.
Trivia[]
- The car featured on the console's intro is the 1990 Domino’s Pizza “Hot One” Lola T9000. The winning car of the 1990 Indy 500. Due to copyright reasons, the D from Domino's is removed.