Allied Leisure and Centuri published the following
arcade games in the United States:
Pinball and electro-mechanical games released as Allied Leisure (1968–1979) •
Unscramble (December 1968) •
Monkey Bizz (1969) •
Wild Cycle (1970) •
Sea Hunt (1972) •
Spooksville (1972) •
Crack Shot (1972) •
Monte Carlo (1973) •
Chopper (1974) •
Super Shifter (1974) •
F-114 (1975) • ''Dyn O' Mite'' (1975;
solid-state pinball machine) •
Daytona 500 (1976) •
Take Five (1978;
cocktail pinball) •
Clay Champ (1979; licensed from
Namco •
Hearts Spades (1979; cocktail pinball) •
Star Shooter (1979; cocktail pinball)
Arcade video games released as Allied Leisure (1973–1979) •
Paddle Battle (1973), a
Pong-style game •
Super Soccer (1973), a
Pong-style game, sold 5,000
arcade cabinets, among top 5 best-selling
arcade video games of 1973. •
Tennis Tourney (1973),
Pong-style game, sold 5,000 cabinets, among top 5 best-selling arcade video games of 1973. licensors: Hiraoka •
The Pit (1981; developed by AW Electronics); licensor: Zilec •
Vanguard (1981; developed by
TOSE); licensor:
SNK •
Challenger (1981; developed in-house) •
D-Day (1982; developed by Olympia) •
Locomotion (1982; developed by
Konami) •
Swimmer (1982; developed by
Tehkan) •
Time Pilot (1982; developed by
Konami) •
Tunnel Hunt (1982; developed by
Atari, Inc.) •
Aztarac (1983; developed in-house) •
Gyruss (1983; developed by
Konami) •
Guzzler (1983; developed by
Tehkan) •
Track & Field (1983; developed by
Konami) •
Munch Mobile (1983; developed by
SNK) •
Circus Charlie (1984; developed by
Konami) •
Hyper Sports (1984; developed by
Konami) •
Badlands (1984; developed by
Konami) •
Mikie: High School Graffiti (1984; developed by
Konami) ==References==