Family Sport series

Family Sport refers to a series of 16-bit, Sunplus-based plug & plays and handheld systems. They were first released around 2008, in a form factor similar to the Nintendo Wii; they became more widespread in the mid-2010s, now in the form of various portable devices. They are credited as being produced by "Senga", which is seemingly an alias of Jungletac.

Games[edit | edit source]

Sport games[edit | edit source]

Note that several other sports games were also produced, but in the menus they appear mixed in with the "other" games listed below.

Baseball
Basketball
Bowling
Boxing
Darts
Golf
Table Tennis
Tennis

Other games[edit | edit source]

Due to the very basic (and in some cases, very confusing) nature of the majority of these games, only the more notable titles are listed here.

Airborne Alien - The player falls out of a UFO, and must reach the castle at the bottom of the screen. Level 2 features giant brick formations of Mario and a Goomba, based on their SMB1 sprites.
Balloon Archer - Clone of Bloons.
Balloon Boy - Seemingly based on Bird Knight from the Sport Vii, which in itself is based on Nintendo's Balloon Kid/Hello Kitty World. One of the enemies is the protagonist of Nice Code's Bug Catcher.
Beach Volleyball - Volleyball game featuring animals. Unlike the aforementioned sport games, it uses a side perspective.
Bomb Chain Unlimited - Clone of the Flash game of the same name.
Bubble Destroyer - Clone of Pang!.
Build Road - Clone of Gussun Oyoyo.
Castle Smasher - Similar to Angry Birds, but not a direct clone.
Eat Bean - Based on Pac-Man (and its name is a poor translation of Pac-Man from Chinese to English), but not a direct clone.
Frogger - Clone of the Konami arcade game of the same name. This may actually be a licensed port, as Jungletac has released licensed Frogger plug & plays in the past, but this is unconfirmed.
Gold Miner - Clone of the Flash game of the same name, with very similar graphics.
Greedy Girl - A Snake game.
Hare Fighter - A simplified take on Bubble Bobble. The main character is a recolored version of Don from Don't Pull (from the arcade multigame Three Wonders), and one of the enemies is Waddle Doo from the Kirby series.
Hell Marksman - Clone of Twin Shot.
Icecream - Clone of Tapper.
Jumping Ball - Blocks are rapidly falling from the top of the screen. The player must get as high as possible without being crushed by the blocks.
Jumping Boy - Basic platformer featuring the same protagonist as Balloon Boy. Level 2 uses graphics of Lakitu's cloud from New Super Mario Bros.
Jumping Eggs - Clone of The Amazing Dare-Dozen.
Jumping Mary - Clone of Q*bert. One of the enemies appears to be a modified New Super Mario Bros. mushroom.
Mi Fiit, Mi Guitar, Mi Papacon - All the same Guitar Hero clone, with slightly altered title screens. Inexplicably, they all exclusively appear on one 85-in-1 console, despite being completely identical.
Mine - Clone of Minesweeper.
Open Gold Box - An entirely luck-based game where the player opens treasure chests, trying to earn as much money as possible. All four players are different colored Pebbles from The Flintstones.
Panda Labyrinth - Similar to Soukoban, but not a direct clone.
Pass Maze Road - Guide the bubble through the maze while avoiding falling into holes.
Pinball - A pinball game with an isometric perspective.
Puzzle Ball - The player must build a ramp out of a selection of pieces in order to make the ball land in the hole.
Rescue Pets - Clone of the Game & Watch game Fire. The "pets" are various characters from the Hamtaro franchise (Bijou, Boss, Cappy, Dexter, Maxwell, Penelope, and Sandy/Stan). It is unrelated to the official Hamtaro version of Fire included in Hamtaro: Ham-Ham Games.
Seize Jewelry - Clone of Donkey Kong. The playable character appears to be a modified version of Link from the Zelda series (which is most evident by his shield).
Star War - An action game (completely unrelated to Star Wars) where a flying robot must attack various objects in space.
Numerous basic educational programs. They are almost all identical to each other in "gameplay", and are seemingly included solely to inflate the game count. They likely originated from a separate, solely educational plug & play series, and were then merged with the Family Sport series later on.