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Konami Krazy Racers. Konami Presents Golf / Golf. Konami's Open Golf Championship. Konami's Ping Pong. Konami's Ping Pong. Millennium Winter Sports / Konami Winter Games / Hyper Olympic: Winter 2000. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (Konami) Ultra Golf / Konami Golf / Konamic Golf. Search - The #1 source for video game sprites on the internet!
Keenfan1990 ripped from F-22, Super Hang-On 1997 and Underground Mission while HammondEggs ripped from Silver Eagle. HylianFox ripped from Star Wars while Flying Hearts was ripped by Catarne and J5theHyperforce. We finally got around to getting the Skullgirls 2nd Encore rips by VTuber_GUY approved while TeridaxXD001 ripped. Sonic Speed Simulator.
Konami is a Japanese entertainment, video game and gambling conglomerate holder company located in Ginza, Chūō, Tokyo. It was founded on March 21, 1969, by Kagemasa Kōzuki in Osaka, stating him with his two co-founders' surnames of the company's name: Kagemasa Kozuki, Yoshinobu Nakama and Tatsuo Miyasako. In August 1986, Konami introduced a new logo. The "bacon strips" were introduced ...
May 11, 2024 · The laser bars move out as the background fades to white, the Konami logo is briefly seen shining and "KONAMI" in the usual font wipes down below. Technique: Sprite animation. Audio: The chime from the 3rd logo, arranged depending on the game and sound hardware used.
Apr 23, 2024 · The Konami logo is a beacon of a storied past, encapsulating its Japanese roots and a bold journey through gaming history. It’s not just a corporate insignia but a memento of cultural impact, mirroring the company’s standing in digital entertainment and contributions to the video game industry.
1st Logo (1986-1998) Nicknames: The Konami Logo, "The Bacon Strips" Logo: On a black (or white) background, two curvy ribbons, one orange and one yellow, are seen arranged diagonally with "KONAMI" written below. The ribbons scroll up. Below it is the title screen. FX/SFX: The scrolling. Music/Sounds: The opening theme of the game or none.
1986–2003. Symbol. Wordmark, primarily used on music releases by the company from 1986 until 2003 and from 1998 onwards in general.
