Fuzhou Waixing Computer Science & Technology Co.,LTD/Plug & Play console games

This page details variations of software built-in to Famiclones, plug & play consoles, and multicarts that were produced by Waixing.

Most, if not all, of Waixing's VT02/VT03 titles were licensed from other plug & play developers; including Nice Code Software, Inventor, Cube Technology, Hummer Team, and the unknown JungleTac-affiliated company. Waixing's releases of these games often changed the titles and graphics, and were all registered under separate, individual copyright. Further details on the games themselves can be found on the respective companies' pages.

Waixing also produced a series of 16-bit games on both VT168 hardware and 16-bit Sunplus SPG hardware. Several titles were ported to both chipset types, with little-to-no differences between versions; though some games (particularly sports titles) are exclusive to one or the other. These releases seem to have been developed by Waixing internally, but many of them are based on the outsourced VT02/03 titles (particularly those from the unknown JungleTac affiliate). The 16-bit SPG titles seem to There is an additional set of advanced 32-bit games, running on Sunplus SPG293 architecture.

Going by the copyright registries, there is at least one other type of architecture the games were developed for (as some games have four unique registries, with VT02/03 sharing the same copyright); it is currently unknown what this platform is, however.

8-bit and 16-bit games

Games produced by Waixing

Games which were seemingly solely produced by Waixing themselves.

Game Title	Alt. Titles	Platform(s)	Notes
Add 'em Up - Now with Puzzle Mode	N/A	VT03, VT168, 16-bit SPG	Unauthorized port of the PC game. The VT03 version is only known to exist on certain 32-bit Sunplus systems.
Apple Chess	N/A	VT168 only	An Othello/Reversi game. Possibly ported from the Subor game of the same name.
Bee Fighting	Bee Eliminator	VT168, 16-bit SPG	A rather poor Galaga clone; the tractor beam instantly kills the player instead of capturing the ship. Challenging stages are also removed. The title screen features what seems to be early promotional artwork of Sonic strangely modified into a bee.
Bomberman	Bomber, Simon	VT168, 16-bit SPG	A Bomberman clone with 3 levels and a boss, using the proper Bomberman logo and character. The VT168 version features music on the title screen. The revision of the VT168 version for NTSC consoles runs at a faster speed than the revision for PAL consoles or the 16-bit SPG version.
Box World	Boxes World, Smart Porter	VT168, 16-bit SPG	A Soukoban clone. Named after a Nice Code-derived VT02/03 game, but the VT168 release is rather original in comparison.
Card	Solicard	VT168 only	A Klondike solitaire game.
Chessmaster	Chess	16-bit SPG only	A virtual chess game.
Dancing Girls	Dance Girls, Dance Master	16-bit SPG only	Somewhat of a Dance Dance Revolution clone; there is only one song, and the arrows do not actually sync to the song's beat.
Desert Storm	Commando Rescue	VT02, VT03	A Contra clone; originally released in 1996 for the Famicom as a cartridge and with the name Desert Storm: Nightmare Snaps Soul, reissued for plug & plays. The game removes swastika-like symbols compared to the original cartridge release, though this change likely predates the "plug & play" revision.
Dragon Knife (屠龙刀)	N/A	VT02	A beat-em-up game similar to Double Dragon. Originally released in 1994-95 by Chengdu Tai Jing Da Dong Computer Co, the predecessor to Waixing; it was reissued for plug & plays and multicarts with an English translation.
Fish War	N/A	VT168, 16-bit SPG	A Shark! Shark! clone. Named after a Nice Code-derived VT02/03 game, but the VT168 release is rather original in comparison.
Go Go Dancing	N/A	VT168 only	A Dance Dance Revolution clone; uses prerendered 3D graphics.
Gods & Devils	N/A	VT02	A beat-em-up based on Chinese literature. Originally released as Tian Wang Xiang Mo Zhuan in 1997. Notably, the ending is removed and the game just returns to the title screen after the last stage.
Happy Biqi - World Flghter [sic] (快乐比奇 - 地球战士)	Jumping Jay	VT02	A port of Earthworm Jim 2 with original graphics. Originally released in 1996 as Happy Biqi III: World Fighter; it was reissued for plug & plays with an English translation and the copyright screen removed.
Happy Driver	N/A	VT168 only	A direct port of the delivery truck minigame from Richard Scarry's Busytown for Genesis/Mega Drive, Windows, and Macintosh.
Huarongdao (华容道)	Trizone Combat, Warrior Chess	VT01, VT02, VT03	An adaption of the wooden puzzle game, better known in English as Klotski. Originally released in 1996 as part of the Primary School Mathematics CAI 3-in-1 cartridge; it was reissued for plug & plays with an English translation and new title screen. The game is also seen on the FC-LCD study cart.
Jazz Drum	N/A	VT168, 16-bit SPG	A Dance Dance Revolution clone. The VT168 and 16-bit SPG versions are distinct ports from each other, featuring different graphics and more music tracks in the latter. The VT168 version appears to use graphics from a "dress-up doll" website.
Journey to the West	N/A	VT02	A platformer based on the historical novel of the same name. Originally released as Zhen Jia Hou Wang in 1996. and reissued for plug'n plays.
Karuko Master	N/A	VT03, VT168, 16-bit SPG	Unauthorized port of the PC game. The VT03 version is only known to exist on certain 32-bit Sunplus systems.
The Lion King Legend	N/A	VT02	A clone of The Lion King for SNES/Genesis. Originally released in 1997 as The Lion King Legeng; it was reissued for plug & plays with the typo corrected and the Chinese-language story sequences removed.
Merry Noshery	N/A	VT168 only	A direct port of the Bruno's Deli minigame from Richard Scarry's Busytown for Genesis/Mega Drive, Windows, and Macintosh.
The Mouse and the Cat	Cat & Mouse	VT168, 16-bit SPG	A Pac-Man clone; oddly, the player cannot eat dots after obtaining a Power Pellet. The VT168 and 16-bit SPG versions are distinct ports from each other, featuring different graphics and music.
Operation Cobra Strike	Operation: Cobra Strike (packaging of SDW Games release)	16-bit SPG only	A first-person shooter; the screen scrolls automatically (explained by the game as the player driving a jeep), and must attack incoming terrorists with an arsenal of weapons. You move a crosshair with the direction pad to aim. A version of this game that uses light gun controls was released in early 2006 on an uncommon dedicated plug and play unit by SDW Games named Operation: Cobra Strike, which is identical to the generic plug and play version with the exception of SDW Games branding being present on the title screen and a splash screen that appears before the game starts. The generic plug and play versions have a short delay in between the end and start of background music loops, while the music in the SDW Games version seamlessly loops. The light gun on the dedicated unit from SDW Games only works with CRT televisions.
Poker Showhand	N/A	VT168 only	A poker game; uncommon due to featuring risque themes.
Protean Girl	Discover	VT168 only	Clone of Gals Panic, which in itself is a clone of Qix; all of the backgrounds are images of characters from eroge games, although the characters are fully clothed for most part. For example, one of the background images in the first stage is of Amatsue Hikari from Dyogrammaton. Uncommon due to its risque nature.
Pyramid	N/A	VT168 only	A Luxor clone. Known to be included as one of the 16 built-in games on the DreamGEAR World Series Baseball TV game console, but otherwise appears to be uncommon. Curiously, a VT369 conversion of the game appears unused in the code of several Cube Technology handhelds; suggesting it may actually be a Cube Tech production.
Saving Rabbit Bill	N/A	16-bit SPG only	A Whac-a-Mole game where the player hits wolves to defend a rabbit; the wolves pull out a shotgun and fire at the rabbit if not whacked.
Sudoku	Soduku Sudoko	16-bit SPG only	A Sudoku game. Two versions of this game exist: a version included on generic plug and play units, and a version of this game released on a uncommon dedicated plug and play unit named Sudoku: Do You Sudoku? in 2005 by SDW Games that is more fleshed out compared to the generic plug and play version.
Super Contra 7 Super Fight I Xtreme Robot	Super Contra 8 Super Figher I	VT02, VT03	Originally released in 1996, reissued for plug & plays. Some releases of Super Fight I are reduced in size (from 256k to 192k) with removed levels.
Super Fighter	N/A	16-bit SPG only	A fighting game similar to Street Fighter. Playable characters include Bertram, Alfred, Kellogg, Leopold, and Rossetti.
Super X-Man	Commander	VT168, 16-bit SPG	A heavily downgraded semi-port of Contra III: The Alien Wars (Contra Spirits in Japan) featuring elements from other games such as Metal Slug. Some versions of Commander still contain the "Super X-Man" voice clip on the title screen. The VT168 version and the 16-bit SPG version have several differences. The VT168 version is significantly slower than the 16-bit SPG version, uses slightly different level design, has a intro, different music, and features a different (more simplistic) set of powerups. The 16-bit SPG version plays much faster than the VT168 version, allows you to play as either Ray Poward or Sheena Etranzi from Contra Hard Corps, has more screen space, it's own set of powerups, and a status screen.
Sword of Warrior	N/A	16-bit SPG only	A somewhat advanced, top-down action game where the player attacks enemies while collecting treasure; the player can use a sword or ninja stars as attacks.
Tennis Ball (网球 - Tennis Ball)	N/A	VT02, VT03	A first-person tennis game. Unrelated to the Inventor game.
Undersea Adventure	Scuba Brick	16-bit SPG only	A Breakout clone.
Zuma	Ball Shoot	VT168, 16-bit SPG	A close clone of Zuma.

Wii clone sports games

A set of games designed for Wii clones, the majority of which use motion control. While loosely derived from Wii Sports, the Waixing titles include more exotic sports choices (such as fencing and swimming). Note that some VT168 consoles mix Cube Technology sports games in with the Waixing sports titles, which are otherwise not Waixing-developed or distributed.

Game Title	Alt. Titles	Platform(s)	Notes
Baseball	Live! Baseball (VTG Interactive, title screen)	16-bit SPG only	Two versions of this game exist: a version released on Wii clones simply titled Baseball, and a standalone version named Virtual Baseball that was released in the 2000s by VTG Interactive as a cartridge with baseball bat and mat peripherals, which were designed to be used with a separately sold proprietary console to play the game on. Multiple variants of the generic Baseball version are known to exist - one variant features one of VTG Interactive's logos partially visible in one of the stadiums (likely a leftover from a VTG Interactive release) and is known to be included on the Reactor 32 in 1 and Zone 40, and another variant removes this logo from the stadium in question, which is known to be included on the TaiKee Interactive TV Games 49-in-1 and Zone Mini. Two revisions of the VTG Interactive Virtual Baseball are known to have been produced, which primarily change the animated splash screens to use different VTG Interactive logos, and one of these revisions is dumped in MAME. Based on text strings in the ROM data of this revision, the Virtual Baseball release was built for the Sunplus SPG288 platform.
Basketball	3-Point Shooter Super Shoot	16-bit SPG only
Beach Volleyball	N/A	16-bit SPG only
Billiards	N/A	VT168 only	A Side Pocket clone.
Bowling	N/A	VT168, 16-bit SPG	A first-person bowling game. Somewhat infamous for featuring Wallace Breen from Half-Life 2 as a selectable player.
Boxing	N/A	VT168 only	Directly based on the VT03 Exciting Boxing game.
Competitive Fencing	Fencing Champ	16-bit SPG only	A one-on-one fencing game with a side perspective. The game has a roster of 8 people you can play as, each one representing a country and having different stats for power, speed and skill: Amber representing France, Senior representing Italy, Lucy representing Japan, Nixon (who is African-American) representing the United States, Ivy representing South Korea, Michael representing the United Kingdom, Nikita representing Russia, and Ken representing China.
Curling	N/A	16-bit SPG only
Darts	Dart Dart's	16-bit SPG only	A competitive dart throwing game. You play as one of two characters, Anderson and Fredrick. The person not chosen will be your opponent. Some sound effects are taken from The King of Fighters arcade games.
Exciting Boxing	N/A	VT03 only	Boxing game that is heavily based on Cube Technology's VT03 game Super Knock Out. It uses sampled sound effects like Cube Tech's game and heavily uses digitized graphics. While the animations and general presentation of the game closely mirror Super Knock Out, it is unclear if Exciting Boxing is a hack of Cube Tech's game or is coded from scratch. Known to have been included on the Vii Power Player console.
Fencing	N/A	VT168, 16-bit SPG	Effectively a simplified version of Competitive Fencing.
Fishing	N/A	16-bit SPG only
Golf	Golf Pro	VT168, 16-bit SPG
Happy Badmintoon	Happy Badminton	16-bit SPG only	Seemingly a clone of Super Dyna'mix Badminton for the Famicom; appears to use graphics from a "dress-up doll" website.
Master Golf	N/A	VT168 only
Ping Pong (VT168)	N/A	VT168 only
Ping Pong (16-bit SPG)	Ping Pong Cup	16-bit SPG only
Place Kick Master: Football Championship	N/A	VT168, 16-bit SPG	A soccer kicking/goalkeeping game.
Soccer	Football Soccer Shooter	16-bit SPG only	A soccer kicking/goalkeeping game.
Swimming	N/A	16-bit SPG only	A swimming race with a side perspective; similar to a set of Nice Code Track & Field clones found on VT02/03 consoles, but the VT168 version is original in comparison.
Tennis	Pro Tennis Virtual Tennis	16-bit SPG only	The Virtual Tennis version was likely released in the 2000s by VTG Interactive as a standalone cartridge game that would be bundled with a tennis racket peripheral. These were intended to be used with a proprietary console to play the game on. Waixing would also sell the standalone cartridge version of this game along with the console on their English Alibaba page as early as 2005.
Tennis Exciting	N/A	VT168 only
Virtual Boxing	N/A	16-bit SPG only	A standalone version of this game was released in the 2000s by VTG Interactive as a cartridge bundled with boxing glove peripherals, which were designed to be used with a proprietary console. Waixing would also sell the standalone cartridge version of this game along with the console on their English Alibaba page as early as 2005.
World Series	Baseball Interactive	VT168 only	A first-person baseball game; it strongly resembles the VT02 game TV Baseball by Nice Code Software. The intro uses graphics from Baseball Stars 2 for the Neo-Geo. This game was released on a cartridge bundled with the DreamGEAR World Series Baseball TV game console, which uses the World Series name on the title screen. The console also comes with 16 games built in, most of them happening to be other VT168 Waixing games.
Various Track & Field clones	N/A	VT168, 16-bit SPG	Clones of Track & Field events, separated into individual "games". Titles include 100 Meter Dash, 110 Meter Hurdles, Archery Advance, High Jump, Javelin Throw, Long Jump, and Triple Jump; in addition to the Nice Code-originating Discus Put, and an original Walking Race event. Oddly, Skeet Shooting is only featured on VT168 consoles, with no proper game title (labeled as either "Shooter" or "Trap" in the game select menu).

Games produced by the unknown JungleTac-affiliated company

Compared to the original releases, Waixing's VT02 versions generally only add new title screen graphics and music; some games are only known to exist in Waixing form. The VT168 versions are much larger overhauls, adding various new features.

Original Game	Waixing Title	Platform(s)	Notes
Balloon Pop	Shooting Ballons	VT02, VT03, VT168, 16-bit SPG	Sometimes retitled Shooting Balloons or Pop Balloons.
Boxing	Boxing Wrestle	VT02, VT03	The VT03 version uses a picture of The Rock on the title screen.
Drop Em	Hitting Mices (all platforms) Mouse Bang (VT168, 16-bit SPG)	VT02, VT03, VT168, 16-bit SPG	The VT168 port uses the Donkey Kong NES title screen theme, as well as artwork from Donkey Kong Country and Tom & Jerry. Mouse Bang (another VT168 variant) replaces Donkey Kong with a modified version of Woody from Toy Story but retains the Donkey Kong music. Sometimes retitled Hitting Mice.
Hungry Worm	Edacity Snakes	VT02, VT03, VT168, 16-bit SPG	For unknown reasons, the VT168 version features a title screen mimicking the first Sonic the Hedgehog game (complete with Sonic's waving finger). Sometimes retitled as just Snakes.
Paddle Fun	Table Tennis	VT02, VT03
N/A	Desert Gunman	VT02, VT03, VT168	A Wild Gunman hack; the VT02/03 versions use the lightgun, while the VT168 version uses a virtual crosshair with button inputs.
N/A	Diamond	VT02, VT03, VT168
N/A	Explorer	VT02, VT03
N/A	Fireman	VT02, VT03, VT168, 16-bit SPG
N/A	Guard Farm	VT02, VT03, VT168	A Duck Hunt hack; the VT02/03 versions use the lightgun, while the VT168 version uses a virtual crosshair with button inputs.
N/A	Highway Racing I	VT02, VT03, VT168, 16-bit SPG	The VT168 version uses graphics from Thrash Rally/Rally Chase for the Neo-Geo. Sometimes retitled as Highway Racing (without the "I") or just Racing. What is presumably the original NES/Famicom version, Rocket Cart, is included as a built-in game on the Chinese-exclusive Subor Q6 handheld.
N/A	Lawn Purge	VT02, VT03, VT168
N/A	Overspeed Racing (all platforms) MX Motor Storm (VT168, 16-bit SPG)	VT02, VT03, VT168, 16-bit SPG	Overspeed Racing is sometimes retitled Racing Course or just Speed Racing; MX Motor Storm is sometimes retitled MX Motorcycle Ninja.
N/A	Police Skill	VT02, VT03, VT168	A Hogan's Alley hack; the VT02/03 versions use the lightgun, while the VT168 version uses a virtual crosshair with button inputs.
N/A	Plumber	VT02, VT03	The VT03 title screen features modified artwork from Super Mario 64 with Mario's head replaced with a generic anime boy.
N/A	Square	VT02, VT03, VT168, 16-bit SPG	While the original version is a clone of Tengen's NES port of Tetris, the VT168 release is a clone of Puzzled for the Neo-Geo. Sometimes retitled Squares or Cubes.
N/A	Tank	VT02, VT03, VT168, 16-bit SPG	Sometimes retitled Tanks or Catch 22.
N/A	Xmas Gift	VT02, VT03	What is presumably the original NES/Famicom version, Present, is included as a built-in game on the Chinese-exclusive Subor Q6 handheld.

Games produced by Cube Technology

Waixing's releases of Cube Technology VT03 games are almost identical to the original releases; however, the sampled sound is replaced with standard, NES-capable music; a few games make use of the VT03's second APU to increase the polyphony.

Original Game	Waixing Title	Notes
Access Block	Access Block	A simple Bejeweled clone. Waixing's version uses a rendition of Terriermon's theme from Digimon Battle Spirit.
Cat vs. Dog	Cat vs. Dog	Port of the Adobe Flash game, Fleabag vs Mutt. the graphics are redrawn in comparison, but use similar theming. The player controls a dog, and must strategically aim to throw bones at a cat; taking turns, the cat will throw rocks back at the dog. It is somewhat similar to Worms or Microsoft's Gorillas. The Waixing version uses a rendition of the Winnie the Pooh theme. A VT369 conversion of the original version appears on several mini arcade machine consoles.
Get Lost	Get Lost	The player must lay arrows on the ground to direct the boy to the exit strangely labeled as "EXPORT". The Waixing version features leftover (unused) music data from the original Cube Technology version.
Germ Killer	Germ Killer	Clone of the Flash game Happy Pill. The player must aim a pill to hit frowning faces until they smile; if the pill hits the same face too many times, it will disturbingly "die" and turn into a skull. A VT368 hack of the game was also produced (under the same name). The Waixing version uses a weirdly off-putting rendition of the theme to Gentlemen of Fortune, a Soviet comedy film.
Helli-Mission	Helli-Mission	Clone of the Flash game Helicopter. An endless game where the player must guide the always-moving helicopter through obstacles. Some releases change the title to "Heli-Mission" (without the extra L); though in all releases, the high-score screen humorously spells "Name" as "NMAE". The Waixing version uses a rendition of the "Tim 2" tune from Lemmings. A VT369 conversion of the original version appears on several mini arcade machine consoles.
Magical Kitchen	Magical Kitchen	Clone of the Flash game Tomato Bounce; most graphics are retained from the original. The player must catch the fruits and vegetables as they jump off of the counter. A VT368 hack of the game was also produced (under the same name). The Waixing version uses what is possibly a rendition of the Rugrats theme.
Maze Puzzle	Maze Puzzle	A slide puzzle game featuring an image of an anime girl (the source of which is unknown). If the timer reaches 30 minutes, the game goes back to the title screen.
Ocean Prospect	Ocean Prospect	The player controls a gopher in a UFO, and must collect gems underwater without crashing into objects. Its gameplay is somewhat similar to Lunar Lander, though is simplified in comparison. The Waixing version features leftover (unused) music data from the original Cube Technology version.
Pop Monster	Pop Monster	The player must jump to the platform above them, similar to Nice Code's Frantic Mouse. A VT368 hack of the game titled Jump Mouse was also produced.
Underwater Rescuse	Underwater Rescue Underwater Rescuse	The player controls a girl who is trapped underwater by a ball and chain. The player must make her swim upward by rapidly pressing the A button while holding the up direction. Failure to reach the surface within the 60 second time limit results in a game over. Waixing's version features no music whatsoever. Some Waixing releases change the game's title to "Underwater Rescue" (correcting its typo).
Water Fire	Water Fire	Clone of the Flash game Toon Marooned: Protect the Fire; the Looney Tunes characters are replaced with a generic rabbit and dog. The player (the rabbit) must sink the dog's fire rafts in the water, without sinking theirs. A VT369 conversion of the original version appears on several mini arcade machine consoles.
X Ball	X Ball	A variation of "peg game" with different levels and crystal balls.
N/A	2D Escape
N/A	Car Park
N/A	Chess Master
N/A	Clever Way
N/A	Connect Pipe
N/A	Dodgeball
N/A	E.T. - The Extra-Terrestrial The Extra-Terrestrial	Generic game similar to Pop Monster; not to be confused with the game/movie of the same name. Some versions remove the "E.T." part of the name likely for copyright reasons.
N/A	Fishing Super
N/A	HQ Fighter
N/A	Magic Doors
N/A	Mars Worm
N/A	Maze Treasure
N/A	Super Tank
N/A	UFO Capture

Games produced by Inventor

Waixing's releases of Inventor games, bizarrely, omit large amounts of content compared to the original releases; presumably, this was some form of negotiation for Waixing to own their separate copyrighted version.

Original Game	Waixing Title	Platform(s)	Notes
Alienis	Alienis Monster War Pulver	VT02, VT03	Monster War and Pulver are based on the Nice Code releases of Alienis rather than the Inventor version.
Blood of Jurassic	Jurassic Park	VT02	The original Inventor version features 6 levels, while Waixing's version only has 2 levels.
F-22	F-22	VT02, VT03	The original Inventor version features 16 levels, while Waixing's version only has 3 levels.
Monkey King	Monkey King	VT02	Most Waixing variants remove a portion of the first cutscene featuring extensive Chinese text; though a few Waixing-copyrighted releases leave this scene intact.

Games produced by Nice Code Software

Main article: Nice Code Software/Index of 8-bit games

While initially believed to have produced custom hacks themselves, Waixing's Nice Code-based titles are almost entirely comprised of preexisting variants, with a number of further alterations. This includes games licensed directly from Nice Code (mainly "Copyright 200[x]" versions), in addition to the "TWLS" Intellivision variants, Qi Sheng Long VT03 hacks, and a set of uncommon VT02 versions from an unknown company. Due to this bizarre mixture of sources, Waixing's releases are effectively layers upon layers of hacks.

Roughly 70 titles originating from Nice Code were re-hacked by Waixing, to various degrees. Many games have both a VT02 and a VT03 variant, and/or have additional hacked versions as different "games" (likely as a result from licensing through different companies). Due to the large amount of entries, the games are not listed in full; but are in the article above along with other variants. Some aspects of particular note are as follows:

• The game selection seems to be mostly comprised of titles released in or before 2004. As such, a large number of Nice Code titles that were seemingly produced post-2004 (such as the "Nature Clan" games) are not included.
• A random assortment of VT02 games are unhacked entirely from their source; examples include Blob Man, Convection, and Five Days (which were originally Power Joy/"Copyright 200[x]" titles).
• Some hacks such as Boxes World feature new music similar to a set of Inventor hacks said to be affiliated with Waixing. This is more common with VT03 hacks.
  • Oddly, many of these hacks use (out of place) renditions of music from various media sources. A example is Pa-Pa Zuma (Toad in the Hole hack) which uses "Suspense" from DOOM.
    • Some of the tracks seen on these versions are renditions of the title screen music seen on various unlicensed Genesis/Mega Drive games including Ghost Hunter, 777 Casino, and Smart Mouse.
• Many games from an unknown VT02 company were re-copyrighted in Waixing's game set, with little-to-no changes present; the original games appear sparsely on select plug & plays, such as the German "Super Arcade 110" console. Example games include Lucky Time (Mad Xmas hack), Penguin (Frantic Mouse hack), and Road Hero (Lightning hack).
• The VT02 games Exist, Orchard Kavass, and Trooper - hacks of the Intellivision games Shark Shark!, Buzz Bombers, and Astrosmash, respectively - strongly resemble a series of "advanced" Inventor hacks (e.g. the Balloon Fight hack Fishwar). However, the related hacks are not generally present in Waixing releases, likely for legal reasons.
• A large amount of games are modified from the uncommon Qi Sheng Long VT03 library; the original games appear on consoles such as the "Overmax 151-in-1" and "Sports Game 69-in-1". Most of Waixing's versions change the game title, replace the game's music, or both; but almost always leave further graphics untouched. Examples include Horrible Area (Lemon Brat; a Thin Ice hack) and M Day (Sea Monster; a Space Armada hack).
  • Similarly to the above, a few games are copied from the "common" VT03 set (which is not directly Q.S.L.-affiliated). Examples include Way Out (Girl; a Maze Maid hack) and Triple (Bubbles; a Magic Bubble hack).
• When retitling preexisting VT03 hacks, their titles are strangely renamed to "match" a VT02 counterpart. For example, Mask (a Twin Fish hack featuring tribal masks) was illogically renamed to Twin Copters, to match a VT02 version featuring helicopters. In one bizarre instance, Cryptic Base (a Gallagant hack) was renamed to Aether Fighter; a name Waixing used for an Astrosmash hack, indicating Waixing confused two actually-separate games as being the same title.
• Further VT03 hacks were actually produced by Waixing themselves; however, they are almost entirely color-enhanced versions of preexisting VT02 hacks, rather than fully redrawing the graphics or changing the theme. Some games of this type do not actually have their VT02 version present in Waixing's set.

Unauthorized hacks

A few unauthorized hacks of other NES/Famicom games were likely meant to be featured on Waixing's VT02/VT03 Famiclones. Oddly, most of these never appeared on any actual plug'n play systems.

Original Game	Waixing Title	Platform(s)	Notes
Astro Fang - Super Machine	Crazy Racing	VT03	The game is changed to look less futuristic. Features a different soundtrack compared to the original game. The story screen is skipped. Only known to exist on 32-bit Sunplus systems and the rare Power Player Vii.
Dragon Ball Z - Super Butoden 2	Impartial Judge	VT02	Originally released in 1996 as Bao Qing Tian: Fighting Edition. Oddly, the game is left untranslated from Chinese. Only known to exist on a 228-in-1 and 360-in-1 carts by Mindkids and 32-bit Sunplus Systems.
Eliminator Boat Duel	Boat Race	VT03	The hack only improves the game graphically. The copyright screen is skipped. Only known to exist on 32-bit Sunplus Systems.
Slalom	Slalom	VT03	The hack mainly just improves the game graphically. Only known to exist on 32-bit Sunplus systems and the rare Power Player Vii.
Track & Field	110m Hurdles	VT02	For unknown reasons, Waixing's extracted version of 110m Hurdles is a basic graphic hack of Track & Field. Other Track & Field events distributed by Waixing are based on the Nice Code "Olympic" versions.

Games produced by other known developers

Other titles in which the original developer is known to not be Waixing.

Original Game	Waixing Title	Original Developer	Platform(s)	Notes
Apple Chess	Apple Chess	Beijing XKD Development Centre	VT02, VT03	Waixing's version uses a rendition of Jean-Michel Jarre - Oxygene, Pt. 4. Some of Waixing's revisions remove Mario from the game over screen, while others leave him intact.
Soccer of the World	Goal Keeper Penalty Kick	Hummer Team	VT02, VT03	Separates the kicking and goalkeeping portions into two different games.
Minesweeper	Minesweeper	Unknown, but not Waixing	VT02	Based on an "educational computer" version; often listed as just "Mine".
Solitaire	Solitaire	Beijing XKD Development Centre	VT02, VT03	Waixing's version uses original music.
Sudo King	Shudu	Unknown Inventor-affiliated developer	VT02, VT03, VT168	A Sudoku game; while the more common version is a hack of Sudo King, there is an alternate variant (under separate copyright) that may be Waixing-programmed.
Super Ward (?)	Super Ward	Unknown, but not Waixing	VT03	A shooting game where the player controls a cannon; uses music from VRT's OneBus demo programs. Possibly originates from Cube Technology, though this cannot be 100% verified; it does not seem to be Waixing-developed.

32-bit games

While not being the only bootleg company to do so, Waixing is known to be behind the development of various games that would see use on many 32-bit consoles based on the Sunplus SPG293 chipset. These consoles were usually manufactured by Subor and are generally Wii clones (i.e., navigated with a Wii-like remote controller), with the most well known ones being released in the Lexibook TV Game Console line of plug and play systems starting in 2015. The consoles' UI is often modeled after a personal computer, including assets from both Windows and Mac. Additional games from the VT02/03 library are included as ".wxn" file conversions, ran through a rather poor NES emulator. The consoles can also load photos, videos, and NES ROMs via a microSD card. Most of the native 32-bit games make use of pre-rendered 3D graphics, although some of them are entirely composed of sprite graphics.

In addition, there are also Kinect clone consoles (i.e. controlled using a camera sensor, with the player's own body). These often reuse the "Wii clone" library and come bundled with the same remote controllers, but feature additional games (or conversions of preexisting games) using the camera motion detector.

Reportedly, the games in both their English and Chinese versions, as well as a complete pack of .wxn games for use with the proprietary 32-bit NES emulator used to be officially available for download on the site istudy666.cn. It's believed that all the games were hosted there as some English versions of the 32-bit consoles (namely, the very uncommon NTSC version of the Lexibook JG7420) contain help documentation claiming that more games could be downloaded from a website, although the website isn't listed on those specific consoles. The istudy666.cn site has since been shut down and was last known to work in late 2020. While the .wxn pack was downloaded from istudy666 and archived back in 2011, and SD card packages for a couple Chinese versions of the 32-bit console hardware that include Chinese versions of the games were also archived from that website, it's not entirely clear if the known 32-bit games were all that was available on the site or if more were offered.

Sports games

These are sports games that usually appear in 32-bit Wii or Kinect clones manufactured by Subor. For the games that appear on the Wii clones, they tend to support a "motion" input from the Wii-like controllers and require that you hold the controller(s) horizontally to play.

Game Title	Alt. Titles	Platform type	Notes
100Meter	N/A	Wii clone	Based on the VT168/16-bit game 100 Meter Dash. Features unique announcer voice clips.
110Hurdles	N/A	Wii clone	Based on the VT168/16-bit game 110 Meter Hurdles. Features unique announcer voice clips.
Archery	Toxophily	Wii clone	Also known as Toxophily from the name of the .ELF file and data folder. A first-person archery game that uses pre-rendered graphics and is intended to be use with two controllers. Despite this, the game can still be played with just one controller.
Badminton	N/A	Wii clone
Baseball	N/A	Wii clone	Reuses voice clips from the 16-bit game.
Beach Volleyball	N/A	Wii clone	Loose adaptation of the 16-bit game. The confirmation sound in this game is a sound effect taken from the intro of the Super Famicom game Rockman X (known as Mega Man X internationally). There are two known English variants of this game: a variant with no copyright date and potentially other unknown differences that is only confirmed to come with the Japanese iSports Pro, and another with a copyright date of "2010SR016222" that's included in the common Lexibook releases of the 32-bit hardware.
Bowling	N/A	Wii and Kinect clones	Loose adaptation of the VT168/16-bit game. In the Wii clone version, you choose one of three anthropomorphic characters that resemble mice to play as. You use the left and right direction buttons to set where to roll the ball, and the up and down direction buttons to set the curvature of the roll. You swing the controller to roll the ball, which will also determine how hard the swing is. In the Kinect clone version, you don't have the ability to choose a character and are simply taken directly into the game. You move your body to choose where you want to roll and swing your arms to roll. Both versions have the player character appear on the screen above the pins that shows where you're about to roll. There are two English variants of the Wii clone version of this game known to exist. One version is only known to be included in the Japanese iSports Pro. It has a copyright date of "2009SR026103" on the title screen and the instructions option is misspelled "Instruction". The other version is known to be included on the common Lexibook releases of the 32-bit hardware. It has no copyright date on the title screen and "Instructions" is now spelled correctly. It's unknown if there are any further differences between the two versions.
Canoe Slalom	N/A	Wii clone
Championship Boxing	Boxing (menu only)	Wii and Kinect clones	The Wii clone version has a full-motion prerendered intro that transitions into the title screen and a character select screen that has music and stats for each fighter. The Kinect clone version removes the intro and title screen and has a more basic character select screen.
Curling	N/A	Wii clone	Loose adaptation of the 16-bit game.
Darts	N/A	Wii and Kinect clones	Loose adaptation of the 16-bit game. The two playable characters from the 16-bit game (Anderson and Frederick) retain their names in this version, but have completely new pre-rendered 3D models. In the Wii clone version, you can play as either one, while in the Kinect clone version, you can only play as Anderson. Two English variants of the Wii clone version of this game are known to exist: an earlier variant has a copyright date of "2008SR18797" and the banner in the stadium that appears during transitions says "SOUTH BEER", while a later variant has a copyright date of "2009SR053774" and the banner on the stadium says "DARTS". The former has only been confirmed to exist on the Japanese release of the iSports Pro so far, while the latter is known to be included in the uncommon NTSC version of the Lexibook JG7420.
Discus	N/A	Wii clone	Based on the VT168/16-bit game Discus Put. Features unique announcer voice clips.
Fencing	N/A	Wii clone	Loose adaptation of the 16-bit game Competitive Fencing. Characters from the 16-bit game are brought over in this version with their original names and nationalities intact and now use pre-rendered 3D models, but are otherwise similar to their 16-bit counterparts. Gameplay isn't noticeably different from the 16-bit game, but pre-rendered full motion cutscenes are now used in the intro and in transitions that play right before each fight. The sound that plays when starting the game or confirming a choice is the bumper sound from the Genesis/Mega Drive Sonic the Hedgehog games. This game was also present on the Subor C21, a Chinese exclusive variant of the 32-bit hardware that did not support the wireless Wii-like controllers and only came with two wired controllers that look more like traditional gamepads. It appears that the version of Fencing on that console was tweaked to use button controls only as opposed to both button controls and motion input. There are two known English variants of this game: one lacks a copyright date on the title screen and potentially has other unknown differences, which is only known to come with the Japanese release of the iSports Pro, the other one has a copyright date of "2010SR003934" and is included in the more common Lexibook releases of the 32-bit hardware.
Fishing	N/A	Wii and Kinect clones	Based on the 16-bit game. Has similar graphics for the level backgrounds and player characters, and a track used in the 16-bit game is also used in this game. There are two known English variants of the Wii clone version of this game: one variant has a logo on the title screen with the "Fishing" text properly capitalized, which is only known to come with the Japanese release of the iSports Pro, while another variant has the "Fishing" text in the logo in all capital letters, which is known to come with the common Lexibook releases of the 32-bit hardware. There do not appear to be any major differences between the two variants otherwise, and both have the same copyright date: "2009SR026104".
Football	N/A	Wii and Kinect clones	A near exact clone of the Soccer Heading minigame from Wii Fit, with all obstacles being based on ones from the original game and the only differences between the two being the graphics and characters used. In the Wii clone version, instead of using motion controls to detect what direction your body is tilting to like the original game, you use the left, up, and right direction buttons on the controller to hit the soccer ball in that direction. The Kinect clone version does use motion detection from the camera to simulate motion controls for controlling your character, though. There are two known English variants of the Wii clone version of this game: one with an animated intro of a soccer ball (football) flying in an arc motion from a stadium towards the screen to complete the game's logo on the title screen, and another variant where it just fades in to the title screen with a slightly different logo. The first variant is only known to exist on the Japanese release of the iSports Pro, while the latter is included in the common Lexibook releases of the 32-bit hardware. Both variants have a copyright date of "2010SR006446" (albeit in different fonts in each one).
Golf	N/A	Wii and Kinect clones	Notable for using a Mode 7-like effect for the ground texture. There are two known English variants of the Wii clone version of this game: one variant has a copyright date of "2010SR024608" that is included in the common Lexibook releases of the 32-bit hardware, and another lacks a copyright date and potentially has other unknown differences, which is only known to come with the Japanese release of the iSports Pro.
High-Jump	High Jump	Wii clone	Based on the VT168/16-bit game High Jump. Features unique announcer voice clips.
Horse Racing Speed	N/A	Wii and Kinect clones	There are two known English variants of the Wii clone version of this game: one version has no copyright on the title screen and has the text "PUSH STARTS" near the bottom of the screen; the other version has a copyright date of "2010SR028990" at the bottom and "PUSH START" is now correctly spelled. The former is only known to come with the Japanese release of the iSports Pro, while the latter is known to come with the common Lexibook releases of the 32-bit hardware.
Javelin	N/A	Wii clone	Based on the VT168/16-bit game Javelin Throw. Features unique announcer voice clips.
Jogging	N/A	Wii and Kinect clones	A game where you jog with several other people. The characters that are in the game appear to be a part of the same family based on their names (i.e., "Father", "Mother", "Son", "Daughter"). The Wii clone version of the game uses the motion control of the controller to detect running. One of the songs that plays in the game is reused from the VT168 game Poker Showhand.
Long-Jump	Long Jump	Wii clone	Based on the VT168/16-bit game Long Jump. Features unique announcer voice clips.
Mountain Biking	N/A	Wii clone	A racing game with mountain bikes. Has a regular game mode that plays linearly and a level select. Two versions of this game were made: a version usually present in the Sports menu of the 32-bit consoles, and a version in the Game Player that uses the horizontal controller scheme.
PingPong	N/A	Wii clone	There are two known versions of this game that have notable differences: one version uses the PINGPONG.AVI video from the common Lexibook releases of the 32-bit hardware for its intro, and another version has a unique intro featuring a blonde girl in sportswear. Both feature completely different graphics in game as well. The latter uses the blonde girl as an opponent in matches, while the former uses a completely different character.
Rock Climbing	N/A	Wii clone
Rope Skipping	N/A	Wii and Kinect clones	The Wii clone version included in the common Lexibook releases of the 32-bit hardware has an intro that is played back from an AVI video included in the game's files.
Super Shoot	Basketball (some Wii clone menus only)	Wii and Kinect clones
Super Slider	"SUPPRE SLIDER" (menu only)	Wii and Kinect clones	Skiing game. The Wii clone versions have a title screen and require two Wii-like controllers to use as skis, while the Kinect clone version uses motion detection and lacks a title screen. There are two known English variants of the Wii clone version of this game: one variant lacks a copyright date on the title screen and shows a level select screen that only shows the confirmation statuses for two controllers once you select a stage; the other variant has a copyright date of "2010SR004733" and shows the confirmation statuses for the two controllers as soon as you are shown the stage select screen, although you can still select a level before confirming the two controllers. The former is only known to come with the Japanese release of the iSports Pro, while the latter is known to come with the common Lexibook releases of the 32-bit hardware.
Swimming	N/A	Wii clone	A loose adaptation of the 16-bit game. Instead of a side view, though, the game is presented at a front facing perspective.
Tennis	N/A	Wii and Kinect clones	There are two known English variants of the Wii clone version of this game: one only has the option to play single player and is missing a copyright date on the title screen, while the other has options for a "Single Mode" and "VS Mode" and has a copyright date of "2009SR020676". The former is only known to come with the Japanese release of the iSports Pro, while the latter is known to come with the common Lexibook releases of the 32-bit hardware. The Kinect clone version of this game has no title screen and takes you straight to the character select screen. The character select screen in that version also excludes the stage select.
Trampoline	N/A	Wii clone	A game that copies the trampoline event from the first Mario and Sonic at the Olympic Games game for the Nintendo Wii. You can play as a boy (Mike) or a girl (Ego), who have their own catchphrases when you select them. To play the game, you shake the controller when your character reaches the trampoline to bounce upwards. Eventually, you'll be presented with actions to perform, which are either buttons you need to press or a motion input, to be able to sustain your height. To win, you need to reach a height of 8.00m or more.
Triple-Jump	Triple Jump	Wii clone	Based on the VT168/16-bit game Triple Jump. Features unique announcer voice clips.
Walking-Race	Walking Racing	Wii clone	Based on the VT168/16-bit game Walking Race. Features unique announcer voice clips.

Camera-based motion games

Games that are exclusive to the Kinect clone systems and make use of their built in camera for motion detection.

Game Title	Notes
Broad Jump
Chop Suey	Clone of Fruit Ninja, but with the addition of vegetables and the removal of bombs. During gameplay, the screen displays the output of the camera from the Kinect clone with a kitchen overlay and the player has to slice incoming produce on the screen by moving their hands (or waving an object of their choosing, if they so choose) to score points. Slicing produce one time gives you one point, and one can cut the same produce up to two more times to get a 2 or 3 point combo. Unlike Fruit Ninja, the player has three lives that they start with (represented by the cleavers at the top right), and if the player misses a fruit or vegetable, that counts as one life lost. Losing all lives makes the game drop in the final score and show one of two animations of a girl in a chef's apron depending on how many points you earned (the girl is shown on the thumbnail for the game from the Kinect clone's menu). If you don't score enough points, the girl will wipe her face with a sad expression as if she's weeping.
Dancing	Another Dance Dance Revolution clone. This particular clone is similar in presentation to the VT168 game Go Go Dancing. Like that game, all of the songs you can choose are licensed songs used without permission from their license holders. When you start the game, you're greeted with a character select screen where you can choose one of three characters to play as. The music used on the character select screen and results screen also appears to be another licensed song. Once you select a character, you're then greeted with a song list that's operated with motion controls. Choosing a song starts the game. To play the game, you move your hand(s) in the direction of the incoming arrows. All songs used in this game are stored on the console as MP3 files, and some of them have metadata suggesting that they were pulled from official Dance Dance Revolution games (i.e., several songs are sourced from Solo BASS MIX and a few are sourced from 2ndMix). Shockingly, one of the songs in the game's song list is titled "LITTLE BITCH", which ironically is the same song as the identically named track in the original Dance Dance Revolution arcade game.
Diamond	Motion-controlled clone of Breakout with original graphics. The game over music is an arrangement of the NES/Famicom Donkey Kong menu music identical to the one used in the VT168 and 16-bit SPG versions of Hitting Mices.
Happy Mouse	Whac-a-Mole game where you have to hit chipmunks that appear from the holes by moving your hands.
Hurdles
Javelin Throw	Similar but unrelated to the Javelin sports game. You start off with a girl in a stadium holding a javelin, and you have to run in place in front of the camera to make the girl gain enough power to throw the javelin.
Jazz Drum	Loose adaptation of the VT168/16-bit game. You're greeted with a song list when you start the game that has several songs available to choose from. Some of the songs appear to be licensed songs used without permission. The logo for the game is a blatant rip-off of the Guitar Hero logo.

Games

Game Title	Platform type	Notes
The 100 Level	Wii clone	A platforming game where in each level, you have to jump on top of floating platforms and avoid enemies and obstacles along the way in order to reach the 100th floor (hence the game's name). The game has normal and hard modes and has 4 levels in total. You can collect stars for points, as well as potions to recover health. In order to complete a level, you collect the trophy on the 100th floor. There are four types of floating platforms in this game: regular platforms that don't do anything, platforms with holes that spikes pop up from periodically, conveyor belts that move in a particular direction that will move your character off them, and mushrooms that act as springs if you hold the jump button while on them for a period of time. Other hazards will appear when you enter further levels.
9 Ball	Wii clone	Pool game.
ArmyChess	Wii clone
Baccarat	Wii clone
Backgammon	Wii clone
Ball Blaster	Wii clone	Clone of Zuma; uses faux-Windows UI.
Bingo	Wii clone	Uses faux-Windows UI.
Black Jack	Wii clone
Blazing Fighter	Wii clone	Loose adaptation of the 16-bit game Super Fighter. Uses original graphics (both pre-rendered 3D and sprites). Interestingly, the intro and title screen appear to use digital paintings. All names of the playable characters are recycled from Super Fighter, but otherwise have their names switched around (i.e., Bertram from Super Fighter is called Leopold in this game) or use completely different designs from their 16-bit counterparts. Announcer voice clips are also recycled from Super Fighter. For some reason, in battles, the names of both fighters will be completely different from the name of the characters on the character select.
Bomb Superman	Wii clone	A clone of Bomberman with original graphics.
Bricks Climber	Wii clone	A clone of Ice Climber with original graphics.
Bubble Boy	Wii clone	A clone of Puzzle Bobble with original graphics and a futuristic theme.
Cake Shop	Wii clone	A clone of the browser game of the same name with original graphics. Infamous for having caricatures of Superman and Batman, alongside a man dressed as SpongeBob SquarePants, as customers that can visit your shop.
Candy Bear	Wii clone	A direct clone of Super Mario Bros. with nearly identical level layouts, but completely original visuals. Some mechanics, namely Warp Pipes and kickable turtle shells, are not present, and the boss fights are redone from scratch. All of the music is taken and slightly recomposed from New Super Mario Bros., with the death sound effect sampled from Super Mario World.
Caribbean Stud Poker	Wii clone
Cate Match	Wii clone	A "match 3" game themed around food.
Cheese Maze	Wii clone	A generic maze game where you have to traverse through several mazes made of cheese. Obstacles include cheese blocks that stretch in a certain direction and rotating red blocks made of cheese. You can collect candy canes to get extra lives.
Chessmaster	Wii clone	Loose adaptation of the 16-bit game. Uses faux-Windows UI.
Circus	Wii clone	A quite advanced circus-themed minigame collection. The first stage, "Wire Walking," is unlocked by default; the player must carry plates while crossing a tightrope on a unicycle. As rounds progress, the player's circus partner begins throwing tomatoes at her, and fires break out on the tightrope. The other four events each require 5,000 coins to unlock; three of them ("Jump Rings", "Jump Ball", and "Swing") are clones of levels 1, 3, and 5 from Circus Charlie, while "Seesaw" is a loose adaptation of Circus Atari.
Craps	Wii clone
Crazy Fish	Wii clone	Based off of the VT168/16-bit game Fish War. Compared to that game, this one adds levels and making your fish grow is a speedier process.
Crazy Lamb	Wii clone	A clone of Pooyan with original graphics.
Crazy Step	Wii clone	A clone of Q-bert with a Mayan theme and original characters and enemies. Playable characters include "Doctor", a human with glasses, a fedora, and a walking cane, and "Tony", a dog.
Dinosaur Factory	Wii clone	A game where you assemble toy dinosaurs on a conveyor belt. The goal of each level in the game is to assemble a certain amount of dinosaurs. Children will sometimes enter the factory and request a specific dinosaur, which has to be assembled before the child gets upset and leaves, resulting in you losing points. Any other time a dinosaur is assembled, it will be put into a box and you'll still earn points.
Draw Trumps	Wii clone	Uses faux-Windows UI.
Dr. Genius	Wii clone	A direct clone of the PC game Professor Fizzwizzle with identical levels and original graphics. The playable character is "Doctor" from Crazy Step.
Extreme F-1	Wii clone	A clone of Pole Position with original graphics.
Find Diff	Wii clone	A find the difference game. Has three difficulty levels: Easy, Normal (or "Ormal"), and Hard. Uses faux-Windows UI.
Firebolt Swordman	Wii clone	A shoot-em-up with two playable characters. Uses sprite graphics.
Flying Rabbit	Wii clone	Generic shoot-em-up with a rabbit character.
Forest Adventure	Wii clone	Clone of Wonder Boy/Adventure Island with original graphics.
Fruit Link	Wii clone	Generic matching game with a fruit theme. Has easy, normal, and hard difficulty modes. Uses faux-Windows UI.
Future Warrior	Wii clone	Top-down isometric shooter game. The music that plays when you clear a level is the first four seconds of the victory theme from Final Fantasy VIII.
Gin Rummy	Wii clone
Gobang	Wii clone	Also called Five in a Row in-game. Uses faux-Windows UI.
Gold Digger	Wii clone	A game where you grab gold, gems, and rocks underground with a crane for points. There are 20 levels in the game and each one has a goal of a minimum amount of points you need to reach to pass the level. Depending on how large the gold pieces are, they can give you more points, and gems give you a significant amount of points. After passing a level, you can spend your points at a shop to buy power ups to increase the value of certain items or the strength of your crane to pull up certain items faster, such as rocks and boxes.
Greedy Cat	Wii clone	Skewer lines of the same three kind of fish to make them disappear. There are several known similar games where the player skewers fruit instead; Greedy Cat may be a gameplay clone of this concept.
Happy Concert	Wii clone	A basic rhythm game with two songs where you shake the first and second controllers when the musical notes reach the hit areas on the left and right respectively. Once you start the game, you're greeted with a nighttime city setting and a person in marching band gear. As you keep hitting notes, more people with marching band gear and instruments show up.
Hearts	Wii clone	Uses faux-Windows UI.
Highway Racing	Wii clone	Loose adaptation of the 8/16-bit game Highway Racing I.
Hitting Mice	Wii and Kinect clones	Loose adaptation of the 8/16-bit game.
I-GO	Wii clone	Uses a Windows 7 border to mimic a Windows UI.
Ice Hockey	Wii clone
JumpChess	Wii clone	Chinese checkers. The name is likely the result of a literal translation from Chinese (跳棋 essentially translates to something like "jump chess" or "jump game"). Uses faux-Windows UI.
Keno	Wii clone	Uses faux-Windows UI.
Landlord	Wii clone	Uses faux-Windows UI.
Leisure Chess	Wii clone
Little Fairy	Wii clone	Generic platformer starring a fairy character. There are 10 levels total, and they generally involve the player having to defeat enemies and collect the important items they drop in order to progress. The player can collect leaves for points and create cloud platforms to reach otherwise inaccessible areas of a level. It's currently not known if the 10th level is a boss level or not. The main theme that plays on the title screen and in game is a rendition of the Christmas carol "O Come, All Ye Faithful".
Little Hunter	Wii and Kinect clones	A javelin throwing game that takes place in a savannah. Each level has a score quota you need to meet to complete it. You earn points by throwing javelins at various wildlife, which strangely include griffon.
Little Ninja	Wii clone	A first person autoscrolling action game set in feudal Japan where you play as a ninja. You can fight with a sword, which you use by shaking the controller.
Little Postman	Wii clone	Loosely based on Paperboy, but with considerably different gameplay mechanics. The player must throw the required amount of packages into the mailboxes within a set time limit, while avoiding obstacles on the two-lane road.
Magic Fairy	Wii clone	A first person 2.5D shoot-em-up game with 4 levels. You play as a girl that rides either a pig with wings or a dragon depending on what you choose before the game starts, and has a wand that shoots energy balls when you shake the controller. Each level has a scrolling Mode 7-style ground texture and power ups that you can collect to upgrade your weapon.
Magic Rectangle	Wii clone	A Breakout clone with poor physics. An interesting note about this game is that when reaching Level 3 of the game, the "3" used in the level text is almost identical to the one in Metal Slug 3's logo.
Mahjong	Wii clone	Uses a Windows 7 window border to mimic a Windows UI.
Maze Adventure	Wii clone	A clone of the PC game Mummy Maze with original graphics.
Memory Card	Wii clone	Generic memory matching game. Some of the pictures used are renders of characters from the other 32-bit games.
Mini Checkers	Wii clone	A single-player checkers game where you have to clear the board to match a number of checkers specified before the game starts (currently the only known criteria is one checker piece remaining; it's unknown if the game introduces different criteria later on)
Mission 2068	Wii clone	A clone of the Konami game Jackal. The game's logo rips off the one from Metal Slug 3. Uses sprite graphics.
Motor Storm	Wii clone	Loose adaptation of the VT168/16-bit game MX Motor Storm. Called Motoracer on the menu screens. Unlike the previous versions, this version has completely different sound effects and no music during gameplay as well as a complete overhaul in presentation and gameplay. This game also has a select screen to choose your racer and a level screen that highlights the level you're about to start in before taking you there.
The Mouse and the Cat	Wii clone	Loose adaptation of the 8/16-bit game. This version uses 3D models of Tom & Jerry, with Jerry turning into Spike upon eating a Power Pellet.
Move Ball	Wii clone	A clone of Soukoban, but instead of pushing boxes, you push spherical rocks into glowing orange boxes. The levels in this game quickly ramp up to a level of difficulty not usually seen in Soukoban clones on plug and plays and by the second or third level, can get quite tricky to solve. The music used for the help screen is a short loop of a track taken from the MMORPG game Dungeon Fighter Online.
Ninga Hero	Wii clone	Side-scrolling beat 'em up game featuring the ninja character from Little Ninja. Music is also recycled from Little Ninja.
Overspeed Racing	Wii clone	Loose adaptation of the 8/16-bit game.
Poker	Wii clone
Puppy Corps	Wii clone	Internally named "DOG" according to its data folder. A beat 'em up fighting game themed around anthropomorphic animals in military outfits. You can choose one of four dogs to play as in the game.
Puzzle Bobble	Wii clone	Clone of the arcade game of the same name. Unlike Bubble Boy, this game is a more straightforward clone of the original game and uses a faux-Windows UI. Graphics are original, albeit generic, and the sounds used are copied from the original game. Based on the menu options and the presence of a second playfield in the game, this clone also appears to support two-player modes.
Rabbit Slide	Wii clone	Misspelled Rabbit Slipe in the Game Player. The game uses a top-down view and has a rabbit in a ball navigate through narrow pathways. You have to make it to the end while being mindful of how slippery the rabbit's movement is and making sure it doesn't fall off of the pathways.
Raindrop Adventure	Wii clone	Clone of Lode Runner with original graphics. Has 9 levels.
Robot	Wii clone	A Pac-Man clone, like The Mouse and the Cat, except it's robot themed. Uses original graphics, but the game's logo is very reminiscent of the one from the 2005 movie Robots.
Roulette Wheel	Wii clone	Roulette game. This game is notable for having a surprisingly large cursor (based on the hand cursor used in Windows versions prior to Vista/7) that is used to interact with the playfield in-game.
Running	Wii clone	Generic game in which you play as a rabbit that has to run away from a wolf in each level for a set amount of time. There are obstacles you have to avoid that will slow you down if you don't avoid them, and you have a couple power ups you can use to gain an advantage - you can collect dynamite and throw it at the wolf to stun it for a bit if it gets too close to you, and you can get a blue lighting bolt to increase your speed for a short while.
Show Hand Poker	Wii clone	Loose adaptation of the VT168 game Poker Showhand. Unlike the VT168 version, this version does not feature risque content. You can play against a boy or an old man. Uses a Windows 7 window border and menu strip to mimic a Windows UI.
Slot Machines	Wii clone
Snake	Wii clone	Port of the VT168/16-bit version of Edacity Snakes with updated graphics and a different title screen.
SnowBall	Wii and Kinect clones	A game where you defeat opponents by throwing snowballs at them.
Solitaire	Wii clone	Uses faux-Windows UI, with a playfield somewhat resembling the Windows Vista and 7 versions of Solitaire.
Space Fighter	Wii clone	Generic shoot-em-up with sprite graphics. "Mission" font is taken from Metal Slug.
Space War	Wii clone	Clone of Galaga with original graphics. Internally named "BEE" according to its data folder, which is possibly a reference to the VT168/16-bit game Bee Fighting.
Special Mission	Wii clone	Clone of Contra with original graphics. In-game uses pre-rendered 3D graphics while the intro uses animated digital paintings. Holding left, right, A, and B on the help screen gives you 30 lives when you start the game.
Square	Wii clone	Loose adaptation of the 8/16-bit game. Voice clips and sound effects are reused from the 16-bit version.
Step Aerobics	Wii clone	Also known as "RhythmicGymnastics" from the name of the .ELF file and data folder. A basic rhythm game that uses two controllers, similar to Happy Concert. Instead of shaking the controllers, though, you press up or down (holding the controllers vertically) on either or both controllers depending on the direction of the arrow that falls down. You can choose to play as a boy or a girl and can choose one of two songs to play.
Storm Fighter	Wii clone	Generic shoot-em-up with original pre-rendered 3D graphics.
Submarine Battle	Wii clone	Similar to the Nice Code game Submarine. You control a submarine and send down missile on enemy ships while avoiding the enemies' missiles.
Sword of Warrior	Wii clone	Based on the original 16-bit game. Reuses sound effects from the 16-bit game. Two versions of this game were made. One version is usually located in the Sports menu of the 32-bit consoles that assumes vertical orientation of the controller, and assigns the action of using your weapon to motion control. Another version is included in the Game Player of some of the 32-bit consoles that assumes horizontal orientation of the controller. The latter is only known to be included on the Lexibook JG7425 221-in-1 console.
Sword Soul	Wii clone	A fighting game that focuses on weapons. It reuses character models from Sword of Warrior and Rock Climbing.
Table Hockey	Wii clone
Tales of Treasures	Wii clone	A puzzle platformer game. You play as a little girl and have to mine all the gold present in each stage to reveal a door that will let you leave the stage. Each stage requires you to apply strategical and logical thinking when navigating the level and using items.
Tarrow Maze	Wii clone	A generic top-down fantasy role-playing game with an original story. You play as a warrior and have to obtain a cross on the 7th floor to rescue the princess in the maze. While traversing the maze, you will have to fight enemies, engage in side quests to free captives, and improve your stats by talking to dealers on certain floors and obtaining items. You can also obtain a scroll and book after making enough progress. The book allows you to check the stats of any enemies present on the current floor you're on. Unlike a typical RPG, you automatically start fighting once you get close to an enemy and the game refuses to let you fight enemies if it decides you're too weak to kill them. This combined with the fact that it isn't completely intuitive to figure out which enemies are stronger or not makes beating the game a process of trial and error.
Treasure Peeker	Wii clone	Generic platformer. Uses sprite graphics.
Variety Show	Wii clone	Also known as Jugglery and Juggling from the names of the .ELF file and data folder respectively. A juggling game that uses two controllers, utilizing the motion inputs in both to register juggling.
Video Poker	Wii clone	Uses faux-Windows UI.
Wave Man	Wii clone	A Snow Bros. clone with original graphics.
Western Hero	Wii clone	A western-themed shooter game starring a cowboy that plays similarly to Metal Slug.
Wolf is coming	Wii clone	A puzzle game where you control a wolf that has to gather all the pigs in each level while avoiding boars that will throw apples at you if they see you.
Zippy Race	Wii clone	Presumably based on the Famicom/NES game of the same name, with both using motorcycles, though its gameplay is largely original in comparison. Uses sprite graphics.

Utilities

Game Title	Platform type	Notes
Calculator	Wii clone	Features a custom design for the calculator resembling a bear. Contains a song named after Subor.
Coloring	Wii clone	A digital coloring book program.
Make Musical Notation	Wii clone	A music composer program. Uses faux-Windows UI.
Painting	Wii clone	A clone of Microsoft Paint. It closely resembles the pre-Windows 7 versions of MS Paint, with a nearly identical layout and faux-Windows UI.