JungleTac/Generic 8-bit games (F-P)

This is a list of 8-bit games for Famicom/NES-based systems, including the enhanced UM6578 and VTxx platforms, developed by or for JungleTac for their 8-bit multi-game systems. The following is organized by the presumed original game name, from F-P.

Index • Licensed games • DJ-Jungle game ports • Tiltboy games • Super Moto games • Casino and card games
Generic games: A-E • F-P • R-Z

Fancy Match

Alternate names: Memory Matching (VG Pocket Tablet), Quick Match (VG Pocket Max and VG Pocket Mini)

Clone of the Famicom game Minna no Taabou no Nakayoshi Daisakusen. Some of the fruit graphics are taken from Pac-Man. The game was originally developed for VT03 hardware, with the earliest known release of that version being on the Vs Maxx 77 Video Games plug and play from 2004. All known releases of the VT03 version feature a title screen that only consists of a colorful background and a cartoon graphic of the head of a jester stretching its mouth with its disembodied hands and sticking its tongue out. A VT09 conversion of this game would be produced by JungleTac for their VT09-based systems. It is unknown if the original VT03 version was produced with a proper title screen.

Fast Race

Alternate names: Road Race (VG Pocket handhelds)

Clone of the NES game Bump 'n Jump (but not a hack). The original version of this game was developed for VT03 hardware, with its earliest known release being on the Vs Maxx 77 Video Games plug and play from 2004. All known releases of the VT03 version feature a title screen that only has a background and blinking "START" text. A VT09 conversion of the VT03 game with no obvious changes would be produced by JungleTac, which is only known to have been included on the dreamGEAR Turbo GT and WinFun-distributed Motobike Action plug and play consoles. It is unknown if the original VT03 version was produced with a proper title screen.

Fast Race (VT09, alternate revision)

Alternate revision of the VT09 conversion that changes the stage screen's background color to black and removes the blinking "START" text from the title screen. Only known to have been included on the VG Pocket 50 and VG Pocket Max handhelds under the name Road Race.

Fire Fighter

Alternate names: Fire Fight (VG Pocket handhelds), Fire Panic (Lexibook)

Gameplay.

Clone of Flying Hero for the Famicom; nearly all graphics are copied from the original game. The game plays at a fixed, slower speed than the original. The original version of this game was developed for VT03 hardware, with its earliest known release being on the Vs Maxx Video Extreme 50 in 1 and Vs Maxx 77 Video Games plug and play consoles in 2004. All known VT03 releases feature no title screen, although graphics for one are left unused in the game's data. Said title screen features a logo that appears to be an edited version of the Fatal Fury logo. A VT09 conversion of the VT03 version of the game with no obvious changes would be produced by JungleTac, which is known to have been included on the Venturer 25 in 1 and WinFun-distributed Motorbike Action plug and play systems.

Fire Fighter (VT09, "black HUD" revision)

Minor variant of the VT09 conversion of the game that changes the background color of the HUD to black. Only confirmed to have been included on the VG Pocket Max handheld, which lists the game in its "Wits" menu as Fire Fight.

Fire Fighter (VT09, "large font" revision)

Minor variant of the VT09 conversion of the game that replaces the original HUD font with a larger one. Only confirmed to have been included on the VG Pocket Mini handheld, which lists the game as Fire Fight in its menu.

Fish Catcher

Alternate names: Flying Fish (VG Pocket handhelds and WinFun systems), Trophy Fishing (Vs Maxx Video Extreme 50 in 1)

Catch fish with the grabber. The original version of this game was developed for VT03 hardware and is single-player only, with the earliest known release of this version of the game being on the Vs Maxx Video Extreme 50 in 1 and Vs Maxx 77 Video Games plug and play consoles from 2004, the former naming the game Trophy Fishing in its menu. A VT09 conversion of this game with no obvious changes would be produced by JungleTac for their VT09-based systems.

A VT3xx version of this game with high-resolution graphics, named Ghost Buster, would later be developed by JungleTac for their own systems.

Fish Catcher (VT03, two-player revision)

Two-player version of the original VT03 game that adds a title screen. The HUD has been reworked to accommodate for two-player mode, and the grabber sprites have been redrawn to be smaller. Only known to have been included on the two-player capable Silverlit 35 in 1 Super Twins plug and play console from 2005. A VT09 conversion of this game with no obvious changes would be produced by JungleTac, which is known to have been included on the two-player capable Senario TX2 (Twin Extreme 2) plug and play console.

Fish Catcher (VT09, later revision)

VT09 conversion of the original single-player VT03 game that modifies the HUD, notably replacing the original font used for it in the VT03 version with a larger, thicker font. Known to have been included on the VG Pocket 50 and VG Pocket Max handhelds.

Fish Quiz

Alternate names: Fish Prince (Lexibook), Sea World (VG Pocket handhelds)

Puzzle game where the player has to arrange a circular formation of seals (colored purple in-game) and fish (colored orange) in such a way that the seals are lined up according to a picture displayed at the top right of the screen. The player solves the puzzle by rotating hexagonal portions of it, which is done with a cursor that is moved with the D-pad and selecting a seal/fish that will rotate the surrounding elements accordingly. The original version of the game was developed for VT03 hardware and features a title screen with the game's name and a drawing of two seals. This version is known to have been released as early as 2004 on the Vs Maxx 77 Video Games plug and play. A VT3xx version of this game under the same name with high-resolution graphics would be developed by JungleTac for their own systems.

This game's gameplay closely resembles the Flash game Rotation, which was developed by the mainland Chinese developer Interactive Diode Space, who were active during the early 2000s. It is unknown if Fish Quiz is specifically a clone of this Flash game or if Rotation is itself a clone of another game.

Fish Quiz (VT09, "partial font replacement" revision)

VT09 conversion of the original VT03 game. The title screen is unaltered, but the fonts for the "Level", "Score", and "Degree" text are replaced with a solid black font. Only known to have been included on the WinFun-distributed Joypad 65 plug and play console.

Fish Quiz (VT09, "solid font" revision)

Another VT09 conversion of the original VT03 game. Compared to the "partial font replacement" revision, all in-game fonts are replaced with plain fonts using solid colors. In addition to this change, the game's name on the title screen is removed and the graphics used for the example pictures shown in-game are simplified. Known to have been included on the VG Pocket Mini, VG Pocket Max, and Defender M2500P handhelds, with the former two naming the game Sea World in their respective menus.

Flying

Alternate names: Defence Base (Lexibook)

Navigate the blue square to land on the red square by bouncing off of other bricks. The only version of this game known to exist is for VT09 hardware and is only known to have been included on the WinFun-distributed Motorbike Action plug and play. A VT3xx version of this game under the same name with high-resolution graphics would be developed by JungleTac for their own systems.

Football Kid

Alternate names: High Score (Lexibook)

Kick the ball into the net while intentionally hitting people walking in front of it. The graphics of the people passing by appear to be strange mish-moshes of characters from other games, like Mario from Super Mario World and the Kiteretsu Daihyakka characters. One of the people that can walk by can be interpreted as a racist blackface stereotype. The game is only known to have been released as a VT09 game.

A VT3xx version of this game under the same name with high-resolution graphics would be developed by JungleTac for their own systems.

Freak Number

Group the tiles together to add up the numbers. The game is only known to have been released as a VT09 game. A VT3xx version of this game under the same name with high-resolution graphics would be developed by JungleTac for their own systems.

Garden Maze

Alternate names: Patch Up (Lexibook), Patch'n Go (VG Pocket 50 and VG Pocket Max)

Move the tiles around in order to guide the people to the exit. This game is only known to have been released as a VT09 game. At least two unique VT3xx versions of this game would be developed by JungleTac for their own systems, including Garden Maze, which features slightly redone graphics from the VT09 original, and Puzzle Quest.

This game features an unused title screen in the code reading "Buy Drug". Presumably, the name was changed to Garden Maze due to the questionable connotation (i.e. illegal drugs) in relation to the game. It is unknown if the game was ever released under the "Buy Drug" name.

Gobang

Simulation of the real-life game of the same name.

Golden Arrow

Alternate names: Arrow Target (Lexibook), Bulls-eye (VG Pocket handhelds)

Clone of an event from Track & Field. The original versions of this game were developed for VT03 hardware, although it is unclear which specific one was made first.

A version of this game is included in a specific revision of the horizontal 30 in 1 Classic Max Pocket handheld that uses an unknown architecture, which has identical graphics and gameplay to the original VTxx versions, but lacks music and seemingly uses sampled audio for sound effects. A VT3xx version of the game under the same name with high-resolution graphics would also be produced by JungleTac for their own systems.

Golden Arrow (VT03, single-player revision)

The revision of the VT03 version included on most 8-bit JungleTac consoles. It is single-player only and has no title screen. It is unknown if this version was released with a title screen. A VT09 conversion of this game with no obvious changes would be produced by JungleTac for their VT09-based systems.

Golden Arrow (VT03, two-player revision)

Two-player version of the game for VT03 hardware that features a title screen. Outside of the addition of two-player support, the game is virtually identical to the single-player VT03 version. A VT09 conversion of this game with no obvious changes would be produced by JungleTac, which as of writing is only known to have been included on the two-player capable Senario TX2 (Twin Extreme 2) plug and play console.

GP Race

Hack of the Famicom game Road Fighter developed by DJ-Jungle for Lite Star plug and play systems, which would later be redistributed on JungleTac's UM6578 game sets with replaced music. The game would then have a VT03 port developed by JungleTac's in-house development team for their VT03-based systems, which would then have a VT09 conversion produced for JungleTac's VT09-based systems. The VTxx versions would also go under the names Motorway, Rocket Rider, and Street Bike Racing.

Grass Cutter

Alternate names: Grow and Mow (VG Pocket handhelds)

Mow the entire lawn before the timer runs out. The original version of this game was developed for VT03 hardware and features a title screen with the game's name. This version would later have a VT09 conversion with no obvious changes produced by JungleTac for their VT09-based systems.

A game seemingly originating from the unknown JungleTac-affiliated developer, Lawn Purge, is very similar to Grass Cutter, with nearly identical level layouts.

Grass Cutter (VT09, later revision)

VT09 conversion that removes the game's name from the title screen and changes the font used in the HUD to a larger one with a solid white color. Known to have been included on an RCA-branded NS-500 plug and play console and the VG Pocket 50 and VG Pocket Max handhelds. The aforementioned VG Pocket handhelds name the game Grow and Mow.

Happy Diamond

Alternate names: Matching Diamonds (VG Pocket 50 and VG Pocket Mini), Matching Dimonds [sic] (VG Pocket Max), Moving Blocks (Lexibook)

Clone of Puzznic with a Christmas theme. The game was originally developed for VT03 hardware, with the earliest known release of the game being on the two-player capable Silverlit 35 in 1 Super Twins plug and play console from 2005. This version would later have a VT09 conversion with no obvious changes produced by JungleTac, which is only known to have been included on the WinFun-distributed Joypad 65 plug and play system.

Happy Diamond (VT09, "sans game name" revision)

VT09 conversion that removes the game's name and blinking "PRESS START" text from the title screen. Everything else is virtually identical to the original VT03 version. Included on the VG Pocket 50, VG Pocket Max, and VG Pocket Mini handhelds; the VG Pocket 50 and VG Pocket Mini name the game Matching Diamonds, while the VG Pocket Max erroneously spells the name as "Matching Dimonds" [sic].

Happy Diamond (VT09, "font replacement" revision)

VT09 conversion based on the "sans game name" revision that replaces the font used for the labels in the HUD with a thicker font in a solid color. Only known to have been included on the Defender M2500P handheld.

Hard Win

Alternate names: Paddle Ball (VG Pocket handhelds), Quick Win (Lexibook), Vitamania (VG Pocket Tablet)

Sort the colored balls into the correct tubes. The original versions of this game were developed for VT03 hardware, although it is unclear which specific one was made first.

Hard Win (VT03, single-player revision)

Single-player version of the game for VT03 hardware, which features no title screen and goes directly to the game. This is the earliest version of the game known to have been released, with the Vs Maxx 77 Video Games plug and play from 2004 including the game. It is unknown if this is the first version of the game developed or if it was produced with a title screen. A VT09 conversion of this version of the game would be produced by JungleTac for their 8-bit systems. As of writing, the VT09 conversion is only known to have been included on the WinFun-distributed Joypad 65 plug and play console as well as the VG Pocket 50, VG Pocket Tablet, VG Pocket Mini, and VG Pocket Max handhelds; the VG Pocket 50, Mini, and Max name the game Paddle Ball, while the VG Pocket Tablet names the game Vitamania.

Hard Win (VT03, two-player revision)

Two-player version of the game that features a title screen. Only known to have been included on the two-player capable Silverlit 35 in 1 Super Twins plug and play console from 2005. A VT09 conversion of this version of the game would be produced by JungleTac, which as of writing is only known to have been included on the two-player capable Senario TX2 (Twin Extreme 2) plug and play console.

Insect Chase

Main article: JungleTac/Tiltboy games#Insect Chase

Originally developed by JungleTac for their Tiltboy plug and play system and later added to their UM6578, VT03, and VT09-based multi-game sets. The VTxx versions would also go under the names Butterfly Catch, Critters, and Insect Capture.

Igloo Land

A clone of Soukoban gameplay-wise, but with unique visuals. There are several minigames in between levels as well. The only version of this game known to exist is for VT09 hardware and is known to have been included on a Senario-branded 25-in-1 plug and play controller and the Defender M2500P handheld.

Jewel Master

Hack of the unlicensed Taiwanese Famicom game Magic Jewelry, a Columns clone, developed for UM6578 hardware by DJ-Jungle for Lite Star plug and play systems, which would later be redistributed on JungleTac's UM6578 game sets with replaced music. The game would then have a VT03 port developed from scratch by JungleTac's in-house development team for their VT03-based systems, which would then be the basis for several VT09 conversions. The VTxx versions would also go under the names Gemstone Master, Jewel Fall, Jewels, and Lord of the Jewels.

Jumping Ball

Alternate names: Bounce (Vs Maxx Video Extreme 50 in 1), Knockem Down (VG Pocket Max)

Shoot the ball into the three tiles, and make their pictures match with each other. The earliest known version of this game is for VT03 hardware, with its earliest known release being on the Vs Maxx 77 Video Games plug and play from 2004. A VT09 conversion of this version of the game would be produced by JungleTac for their VT09-based systems.

Last Cabra

Main article: JungleTac/Tiltboy games#Last Cabra

Originally developed by JungleTac for their Tiltboy plug and play system and later added to their UM6578, VT03, and VT09-based multi-game sets. The VTxx versions would also go under the names Air War, Bullseye, and Pilot Force.

Lonely Island

Alternate names: Penguin Island (VG Pocket Max), Penquin Island [sic] (VG Pocket Mini)

Clone of Hirake! Ponkikki for the Famicom. The playable characters are replaced with the penguins from Yume Penguin Monogatari. The original version of this game was developed for VT03 hardware, with its earliest known release being on the Vs Maxx 77 Video Games plug and play from 2004. A VT09 conversion of this game with no obvious changes would be produced by JungleTac, which is only known to have been included on the WinFun-distributed Joypad 65 plug and play and the Defender M2500P, VG Pocket Max, and VG Pocket Mini handhelds; the VG Pocket Max names the game Penguin Island, and the VG Pocket Mini names the game Penquin Island [sic].

Loop Tennis

Alternate names: Pro Tennis (Vs Maxx Video Extreme 50 in 1), Rackets (VG Pocket handhelds)

Hit the ball onto the moving tennis racket(s) floating above. The earliest known release of this game was developed for VT03 hardware and included on the Vs Maxx Video Extreme 50 in 1 and Vs Maxx 77 Video Games plug and play consoles from 2004, with the former naming the game Pro Tennis in its menu. A VT09 conversion of this version of the game would be produced by JungleTac for their VT09-based systems.

This game is likely connected to the Sport Feel Tennis plug and play produced by JungleTac in 2003, which features a picture of the title screen of Loop Tennis with the game's name on it. It is unknown what hardware the Sport Feel Tennis plug and play uses, if this game is actually included on it, and if it is, if the game's name is intact on its title screen.

Loop Tennis (VT09, "sans start" revision)

Revision of the VT09 conversion that removes the "Press Start" graphic at the bottom of the title screen and now has the player press the A button to start the game instead of the Start button. The game is otherwise virtually identical to the original version. Only known to have been included on the Defender M2500P handheld.

Loop Tennis (VT09, alternate "sans start" revision)

Identical to the previously mentioned "sans start" revision except that the HUD has been entirely redesigned compared to the original game. Only known to have been included on the VG Pocket Mini handheld.

Lucky Lawn Mower

Alternate names: Diamond Collector (Lexibook), Diamond Gate (Lexibook), Lawn Mower (Lexibook)

A puzzle game where a lawn mower must collect all of the gems laid across the field. The game was originally developed for VT03 hardware and is only known to have been included on the Vs Maxx 77 Video Games plug and play console from 2004. A VT09 conversion of the game would be produced by JungleTac for their VT09-based systems.

Lucky Lawn Mower (VT09, alternate revision)

Another VT09 conversion of the VT03 game that alters the grass sprites used in levels. Only known to have been included on the VG Pocket 50 handheld under the name Lawn Gems.

Magic Bubble

Variant of JungleTac's licensed Snood port for VT03 hardware, originally developed for Senario. Only known to have been included on the two-player capable Silverlit 35 in 1 Super Twins plug and play console from 2005. A VT09 conversion of the game would be produced by JungleTac, which is only known to have been included on the Defender M2500P handheld.

Magic Diamond

Alternate names: Gem Mystery (Lexibook), Magic Gem (Lexibook)

A Tetris clone, with the addition of "bombs" that can wipe out bricks. The only known releases of this game are on a 2007 "OneStation IQ"/"IQ Max 10 in 1" multicart included with the OneStation Elite FC-3000 handheld and the VT09-based Defender M2500P handheld. A VT3xx version of the game would later be developed by JungleTac for their systems using the hardware.

Matching Tiles

Alternate names: Tile Tizzel (VG Pocket Max)

Tile matching game. The original version of this game was developed for VT03 hardware, with the earliest known release of this version of the game being on the Vs Maxx Video Extreme 50 in 1 and Vs Maxx 77 Video Games plug and play consoles from 2004. A VT09 conversion of this version of the game would be produced by JungleTac, which as of writing is only known to have been included on the WinFun-distributed Joypad 65 plug and play console.

Monkey 'N Fox

Alternate names: Smart Monkey (VG Pocket handhelds), Smart N Fast (Lexibook)

Clone of Pooyan. The original version of this game was developed for VT03 hardware and has a title screen with no game name present and options for one and two player modes. Its only known release is on the Vs Maxx 77 Video Games plug and play from 2004. It is unclear if Monkey 'N Fox is the original name of this game.

A VT3xx version of this game with high-resolution graphics, named Homeland Defence [sic], would be developed by JungleTac for their own systems.

Monkey 'N Fox (VT09, "music" revision)

VT09 conversion of the original VT03 game that removes the title screen, two-player mode, and plays different generic 8-bit JungleTac music. Known to have been included on the WinFun-distributed Motobike Action plug and play and the VG Pocket 50, VG Pocket Mini, and VG Pocket Max handhelds; the VG Pocket handhelds name the game Smart Monkey.

Monkey 'N Fox (VT09, "no music" revision)

Identical to the "music" revision of the VT09 conversion, but the in-game music has been completely removed. Only known to have been included on the Defender M2500P handheld.

Rabbit's Defence (VT09)

VT09 conversion of the original VT03 game that extensively reskins it to take place on a field and feature a cartoon rabbit as the playable character and rats as the enemies. The player now shoots directly at the rats to take them down, and the watermelon projectile is replaced with a carrot. Known to have been included on the Lexibook Compact Cyber Arcade JL2355, a VT3xx-based handheld that includes both JungleTac's 8-bit (VTxx) and VT3xx games.

Motor Rally

Main article: JungleTac/Tiltboy games#Motor Rally

Originally developed by JungleTac for their Tiltboy plug and play system and later added to their UM6578, VT03, and VT09-based multi-game sets. The VTxx versions would also go under the names Motocross Racer and Rally Racer.

Move Fun

Game originally developed by DJ-Jungle for Lite Star plug and play systems that would later be redistributed on JungleTac's UM6578 game sets. The game would then have a VT03 port developed by JungleTac's in-house development team for their VT03-based systems, which would then have a VT09 conversion produced for JungleTac's VT09-based systems. The VTxx versions would also go under the names Fun Moves, Line Up, Pick Quick, and Switch Around.

The Night

Alternate names: Angels vs. Demons (Lexibook), Night Monster (VG Pocket Max)

The player controls a devil, who has to shoot at orbs dropped down by angels in each level. The goal in each level is to shoot enough orbs to lower an hourglass container to a certain amount. The original version of this game was developed for VT03 hardware and features a section in the HUD with letters that spell out "XMAS"; its earliest known release is on the Vs Maxx 77 Video Games plug and play from 2004. A VT09 conversion of the game would be produced by JungleTac; which is only known to have been included on the WinFun-distributed Joypad 65 and Motobike Action plug and play consoles.

A VT3xx version of this game with high-resolution graphics, named Ant & Bee (VT3xx), would be developed by JungleTac for their own systems.

The Night (VT03, alternate revision)

Alternate version of the original VT03 game that replaces the last letter in the "XMAS" section of the HUD with another "X" (using the same "X" sprite for the first letter in "XMAS"), making it spell "XMAX". Only known to have been included on a 17-in-1 Vs Maxx plug and play console and the two-player capable Silverlit 35 in 1 Super Twins plug and play console from 2005.

Number Quest

Alternate names: Sudoku Challenge (Lexibook), Sudoku Quiz (VG Pocket Tablet)

A Sudoku game. The only version of this game known to exist was developed for VT09 hardware. Notable for being included on the VG Pocket Tablet handheld, which lists the game in its menu as Sudoku Quiz.

Ocean Quest

Main article: JungleTac/Tiltboy games#Ocean Quest

Originally developed by JungleTac for their Tiltboy plug and play system and later added to their UM6578, VT03, and VT09-based multi-game sets.

Ogreish Flower

Alternate names: Funny Fungi (VG Pocket Tablet), Fungi (VG Pocket handhelds), White Fungus (Lexibook)

Clone of Zeek the Geek. The earliest known version of this game was developed for VT09 hardware and features a title screen; this version is only known to have been included on the WinFun-distributed Motobike Action plug and play. A revision of the game without a title screen would also be produced by JungleTac and is the most common version of the game on their VT09-based systems; the graphics for the title screen in this revision are left intact in the game's data.

Two distinct VT3xx versions of the game, Ogreish Flower and Sprouts Adventure, would later be developed by JungleTac for their own systems. Sprouts Adventure notably features the Pokémon Trainer from Pokémon FireRed. This game would also be ported to an unknown architecture for a specific revision of the horizontal 30 in 1 Classic Max Pocket; the port is identical visually to the VT3xx Ogreish Flower game, but uses MIDI-style music.

Canyon Raider

Graphical variant of the original VT09 game. Only known to have been included on the Lexibook Compact Cyber Arcade JL2355, a VT3xx-based handheld that includes both JungleTac's 8-bit (VTxx) and VT3xx games.

One Day of Mr. Potato

Main article: One Day of Mr. Potato

A platforming game where the player must collect keys to free the imprisoned "potato". The player cannot jump, only climb ladders. The main characters strongly resemble Kirby, but they are actually modified versions of Tiki from The NewZealand Story. The game was originally developed for VT03 hardware with a proper title screen featuring the game's name, and would later have a VT09 conversion produced that left the title screen intact but removed everything except the background. Another VT09 variant of the game based on the aforementioned conversion, named Defender, would extensively reskin the game, notably making it take place at an isometric perspective.

A VT3xx version of the game under the same name would also be produced by JungleTac for their own systems. Another version of this game is included in a specific revision of the horizontal 30 in 1 Classic Max Pocket handheld that uses an unknown architecture, which is near identical to the VT3xx version with the exception that it plays MIDI-style music instead of chiptune music.

The game would alternatively be included on 8-bit JungleTac systems under the names "Mr. Onion" and "Hero Spud", the former name notably being used for the game by the VG Pocket Tablet handheld. The former name was also for the Sunplus SPG (16-bit and 32-bit) and GBA versions of the game.

Paint Master

Alternate names: Paint (VG Pocket handhelds), Paint Quest, Paint Runway (WinFun), Rollem' (Vs Maxx Video Extreme 50 in 1), Runway Paint (Lexibook)

Clone of the unlicensed Taiwanese Famicom game Brush Roller, which in itself is a clone of Crush Roller. The game was originally developed for VT03 hardware and its earliest known releases are on the Vs Maxx Video Extreme 50 in 1 and Vs Maxx 77 Video Games plug and play consoles from 2004, the former naming the game Rollem'. A VT09 conversion of the game with no obvious changes would be produced by JungleTac for their VT09-based systems.

A VT3xx version of the game under the same name with high-resolution graphics would be produced by JungleTac for their own systems.

Pair Up

Alternate names: Pair Memo (Lexibook)

A card-matching game, where more cards are spawned from the bottom; the game is over if the cards reach the top of the screen. The only version of this game known to exist is for VT09 hardware. A VT3xx version of the game under the same name with high-resolution graphics would be produced by JungleTac for their own systems.

Path Finder

Alternate names: Path Search (Lexibook)

Collect the key in order to open the exit, while collecting treasure along the way. The only version of this game known to exist is for VT09 hardware and is only known to have been included on the Defender M2500P handheld.

Escape

Graphical variant of Path Finder. Only known to have been included on the Lexibook Compact Cyber Arcade JL2355, a VT3xx-based handheld that includes both JungleTac's 8-bit (VTxx) and VT3xx games.

Pet Shop

Alternate names: Cats and Dogs (VG Pocket Max)

The player controls a tabby cat fighting against a bulldog. Both throw tennis balls at each other to try to take the other one down. The player has to time their throw to hit the dog while taking into account the wind direction and other unclear factors, with the end goal being to defeat the dog before it defeats the player. The earliest known version of the game is for VT03 hardware and was released as early as 2004 on the Vs Maxx Video Extreme 50 in 1 and Vs Maxx 77 Video Games plug and play consoles. A VT09 conversion of the VT03 game with no obvious changes would be produced by JungleTac, which is only known to have been included on the dreamGEAR Turbo GT and the WinFun-distributed Joypad 65 plug and play consoles. A VT3xx version of the game with high-resolution graphics, named War of Mummy, would be developed by JungleTac for their own systems; of note is that this version is loosely Plants vs. Zombies-themed.

This game is likely connected to the Sport Feel Tennis plug and play produced by JungleTac in 2003, which features screenshots of the game's title screen and gameplay. It is unknown what hardware the Sport Feel Tennis plug and play uses and if this game is actually included on it.

Pet Shop (VT09, alternate revision)

VT09 conversion of the game with notable changes. The sign on the title screen that originally had the game's name on it now has that text replaced with a drawing of a bone. The "Press Start" text on the title screen has also been removed and the title screen now requires the player to press the A button instead of the start button. Most of the in-game graphics have also been modified, with the power-up icons being simplified, the "Pet Shop" sign on a house in the background being removed, and the overall color palette being modified. The modification of the color palette notably makes the ground adopt a white color and the "1P"/"COM" labels in the HUD appear white instead of pink. Only known to have been included on the Defender M2500P and VG Pocket Max handhelds, the latter naming the game Cats and Dogs in its menu.

Pinball Track

Main article: JungleTac/Tiltboy games#Pinball Track

Originally developed by JungleTac for their Tiltboy plug and play system and later added to their UM6578, VT03, and VT09-based multi-game sets. The VTxx versions would also go under the names Pinball, Pinball Gates, Pinball Labyrinth, and Pipe.

Pool Pro

Alternate names: Billiards Master (VG Pocket Tablet)

Clone of Side Pocket; the graphics are based on the SNES/Genesis version of the game, rather than the preexisting NES port. The game was developed for UM6578 hardware and features a title screen with a "© JungleTac.2003" copyright notice and options for one and two-player modes. Only known to have been included on the UM6578 version of the Vs Maxx 25 in 1 plug and play and the DGUN-806 plug and play console.

Pool Pro (VT03)

VT03 conversion of the original UM6578 game. Compared to the original version, controls for lining up shots are much slower and the varied music tracks used in the original game are replaced with one stock 8-bit JungleTac music track that plays throughout the entire game. The title screen also removes the JungleTac copyright notice and now requires the player to press the A button to start the game as opposed to any button like the original game, changing the "PRESS ANY KEY TO START" text to read "PRESS A BUTTON TO START" to reflect this. Only known to have been included on the VT03 version of the Vs Maxx 25 in 1 plug and play and the Vs Maxx 77 Video Games plug and play, both being released in 2004.

Pool Pro (VT03, single-player revision)

Single player revision of the VT03 conversion that removes the one and two-player options from the title screen, making the game single-player only. The "© JungleTac.2003" copyright notice from the original UM6578 version is left intact in this version for unknown reasons. The graphics for the one and two-player options are also left intact in the game's data. Only known to have been included on the two-player capable Silverlit 35 in 1 Super Twins plug and play console from 2005.

Pool Pro (VT09, single-player)

VT09 conversion of the single-player revision of the VT03 version. For unknown reasons, the JungleTac copyright notice on the title screen has been removed. Only known to have been included on the WinFun-distributed Joypad 65 plug and play console.

Pool Pro (VT09, two-player)

VT09 conversion of the original VT03 conversion with two-player mode intact. The JungleTac logo that appears at the bottom right during gameplay has additionally been replaced with the Pool Pro logo. Only known to have been included on the VG Pocket 50 handheld.

Pool Pro (VT09, alternate two-player revision)

Alternate version of the two-player VT09 conversion that replaces the Pool Pro logo on the title screen with a graphic of two pool sticks forming an "X" and a pool ball at the center of it. The Pool Pro logo that appears during gameplay is left intact. Only known to have been included on the VG Pocket Tablet handheld under the name Billiards Master in its menu.

Push the Ball

Alternate names: Table Ball (VG Pocket Max)

A near identical clone of the NES/Famicom version of Shufflepuck Café. Notably, the names of the opponents are mixed up and "Visitor" is misspelled as "Visine". The original version of the game was developed for VT03 hardware, with its earliest known releases being on the Vs Maxx Video Extreme 50 in 1 and Vs Maxx 77 Video Games plug and play consoles from 2004. A VT09 conversion of the game with no obvious changes would be produced by JungleTac, and is only known to have been included on the dreamGEAR Turbo GT and Venturer 25 in 1 plug and play consoles.