Uploaded May 2011 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
BGV #17: Ghostly Night / 妖気な夜
(recorded from Disc Station #27)
(C) 1991 Compile
The MSX Channel
|
[DS#27] BGV #17 - Ghostly Night
🔇 TAP TO UNMUTE
![[DS#27] BGV #17 - Ghostly Night](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/isLsa9A0JuE/mqdefault.jpg "[DS#27] BGV #17 - Ghostly Night
BGV #17: Ghostly Night / 妖気な夜
(recorded from Disc Station #27)
(C) 1991 Compile")
![[PinkSox 6] Ippatsu Kun 4: Lets Zazen - Longplay](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/j5TOq2gmAlI/mqdefault.jpg "[PinkSox 6] Ippatsu Kun 4: Lets Zazen - Longplay
Ippatsu Kun 4: Lets Zazen / 一発くんト４ (MSX2)
(C) 1991 Wendy Magazine
Notes
- This game is part of PinkSox 6 disk magazine, also known as ピンクソックス６.")
![[MSX2] Quarth - Longplay](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/jEMM5SF1D6E/mqdefault.jpg "[MSX2] Quarth - Longplay
Quarth / クォース (MSX2)
(C) 1990 Konami
- - -
Notes:
- Quarth was originally an arcade game. Outside of Japan the game was sold as Block Hole.
- Quarth was also released for the Famicom, Game Boy Color, PC98, and X68000.
- Quarth was one of the games included in Konami GB Collection Vol. 2 for the Game Boy Color. For some reason it was given a generic name of Block Game.
- Quarth was released on the Konami Net i-mode service as Block Quarth, with an updated Block Quarth DX in 2001. It was released without the DX suffix in 2005, and was made globally available through Konami Net licensing on many i-mode services offered by mobile operators.
- In 2005, Konami also included the game in the Nintendo DS title Ganbare Goemon: Tōkai Dōchū Ōedo Tengu ri Kaeshi no Maki. An emulated version of the game was released in 2006 for PlayStation 2 in Japan as part of the Oretachi Geasen Zoku Sono series.")
![[MSX] CHAMPIONS - Longplay](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/jwsFOsonbPU/mqdefault.jpg "[MSX] CHAMPIONS - Longplay
CHAMPIONS / チャンピオンズ (MSX)
(C) 1984 Toho-Towa / Pony Canyon")
![[DS#4] Super Cooks Trailer (fan-translated to English)](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/jyuRip45D4g/mqdefault.jpg "[DS#4] Super Cooks Trailer (fan-translated to English)
This is the preview of Super Cooks from Disc Station #4 (MSX2). I fan-translated it to English using a video editor.
Super Cooks is an action-RPG made by Compile in 1989. It was released on Disc Station Special #2 (MSX2) and its a spin-off to Shin Maou Golvellius (MSX2).")
![[♫] Xak: The Art of Visual Stage - Ending 2](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/kFdsjIML1Cc/mqdefault.jpg "[♫] Xak: The Art of Visual Stage - Ending 2
Composed by: Tadahiro Nitta (新田 忠弘 / にった ただひろ)
Japanese track name: エンディング２
Game: Xak: The Art of Visual Stage (サーク ジ・アート・オブ・ビジュアル・ステージ)
Developer: Microcabin (マイクロキャビン)
Year: 1989
System: MSX2 / MSX2+ / MSX turbo R
Sound: MSX-Music")
![[♫] Xak: The Art of Visual Stage - Battlefield](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/kGeqR1XfbbI/mqdefault.jpg "[♫] Xak: The Art of Visual Stage - Battlefield
Composed by: Tadahiro Nitta (新田 忠弘 / にった ただひろ)
Japanese track name: バトル・フィールド
Game: Xak: The Art of Visual Stage (サーク ジ・アート・オブ・ビジュアル・ステージ)
Developer: Microcabin (マイクロキャビン)
Year: 1989
System: MSX2 / MSX2+ / MSX turbo R
Sound: MSX-Music")
![[MSX] Jagur 5: Golden Triangle - Longplay](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/kSKNFOvowgU/mqdefault.jpg "[MSX] Jagur 5: Golden Triangle - Longplay
Jagur 5: Golden Triangle / じゃがー５: 魔の三角地帯作戦 (MSX)
(C) 1987 Hudson Soft / Compile
- - -
Notes:
- This is a *complete* playthrough. Im only using a password to start the game off with more money (and to also listen to that sweet tune). This makes the video half shorter and more interesting to watch.
- This game isnt part of a series despite the number 5 being in the title. It just refers to the size of your group. While this number doesnt show up anywhere in the actual game, its printed all over on game package materials.
- The game title Jagur is Engrish and should actually be Jaguar, as indicated by the game logo on package materials (theres a silhouette of the said animal).
- The JAGUR group consists of 5 characters: Jef Walker, Anne Evence, Guadic Jr., Ukon Sanada, and Roger Bloom.
- The initials of Jef, Anne, Guadic, Ukon, and Roger forms the word JAGUR.
- The character name Guadic is likely a reference to Compiles earlier MSX game called Guardic.
- If you look at the end credits, you will see that Compile developed this game (meaning that Hudson Soft was the publisher).")
![[♫] Peach Up - Main Theme (FM)](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/kXhRLnZEMio/mqdefault.jpg "[♫] Peach Up - Main Theme (FM)
Composed by: ???
Disk magazine series: Peach Up (ぴーちあっぷ)
Developer: Momonoki House (もものきはうす)
Year: 1990 - 1991
System: MSX2
Sound: MSX-Music")
![[MSX] Manic Miner - Longplay](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/kr7VMCCef3U/mqdefault.jpg "[MSX] Manic Miner - Longplay
Manic Miner (MSX)
(C) 1984 Software Projects
Game Design: Matthew Smith
MSX Version: Cameron Else")
![[♫] Wonderland of Carbuncle - Gameplay BGM](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/kutIbJ5Ayvw/mqdefault.jpg "[♫] Wonderland of Carbuncle - Gameplay BGM
Composed by: TAKECHAN
Game: Wonderland of Carbuncle (ワンダーランド OF CARBUNCLE)
Developer: Compile (コンパイル)
Year: 1991
System: MSX2 / MSX2+ / MSX turbo R
Sound: MSX-Music")
![[MSX2] Yūrei-kun (Mr. Ghost) - Longplay](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/m28k2AyNYc8/mqdefault.jpg "[MSX2] Yūrei-kun (Mr. Ghost) - Longplay
Yūrei-kun / 幽霊君 (MSX2)
(C) 1989 System Sacom
Notes:
- The music in this game was composed by Manabu Saito (斎藤 学), who composed music for many of the System Sacom games. Unfortunately, he died at a young age of 22 to kidney failure.")
![[DS#27] BGV #17 - Ghostly Night @TheMSXChannel](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/isLsa9A0JuE/maxresdefault.jpg)
