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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

e-Amusement
e-Amusement Pass design, 2017
DeveloperKonami
TypeArcade video game network system
Launch date2003
Platform(s)Arcade video game
StatusActive
WebsiteOfficial website (in Japanese)

e-Amusement, stylized as e-amusement, is an online service operated by Konami, used primarily for online functionality on its arcade video games.[1] The system is used primarily to save progress and unlockable content between games,[2] participate in internet high score lists, access other exclusive features depending on the game, and access the Paseli digital currency service.

The system uses online user accounts tied to a contactless smart card system called the "e-Amusement Pass". Users log into an e-Amusement enabled game by holding their pass up to the card reader and using a PIN.

The system is similar to parts of the functionality of the rival Taito NESYS and SEGA ALL.Net systems.

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Transcription

Magnetic cards

An e-Amusement card reader on a Jubeat machine

Prior to 2006, e-Amusement used magnetic stripe cards called Entry Passes that were sold separately for each game using the platform, either from an arcade desk or through a vending machine. Each card held data for one player, and typically came in 5 designs specific to the game (usually featuring character artwork). "Special" cards were also distributed from time to time, often alongside the console versions of certain games; these cards could sometimes be used to unlock special content in their respective game. These were exclusive to each title and could not be used on other games. For instance, the entry card for "beatmania IIDX 9th Style" could not be used for "pop'n music 9". In addition to this, even for the same title, an entry card for a particular entry in a series could not be used in a new release, and so cards had to be repurchased.

e-Amusement Pass

In 2006, Konami began to phase out the original magnetic card system in favor of the e-Amusement Pass; an IC contactless smartcard that works across all games that were upgraded to use the new system. The new cards also use a 4-digit PIN for security. In the event the pass is lost, its existing data can be transferred over to a new pass through Konami's website.

The pass can also be linked to a mobile phone "Konami NetDX" account, allowing players to access their scores and other data on their mobile phone.[1] On some games, customization of the game can also be done through the NetDX system. However, only smartphones sold in Japan with FeliCa RFID support can use this function.

Starting with the fourth generation of card, the name "e-amusement pass" is written in all lowercase, rather than as "e-AMUSEMENT PASS", which coincided with the same change made on official websites.

Features

The e-Amusement pass mainly functions as a method to allow players to save their progress across game sessions. Several compatible arcade game series incentivize the use of the system by offering a free round to first-time card holders.[2]

Games

Several arcade games that are compatible with e-Amusement are also playable via PC download, most of which have versions denoted as "console" releases rather than "arcade" by the name konasute (コナステ).

Game[3] PC iOS/Android Arcade Release year
beatmania IIDX INFINITAS Yes Yes 2015
Bombergirl Yes Yes 2021
DanceDanceRevolution GRAND PRIX Yes 2021
GITADORA Konasute Yes 2020
Mahjong Fighting Club Extreme Yes Yes Yes 2018
Nostalgia Konasute Yes 2021
pop'n music Lively Yes 2020
Quiz Magic Academy Konasute Yes Yes Yes 2019
QuizKnock STADIUM Konasute Yes Yes Yes 2022
SOUNDVOLTEX EXCEED GEAR Konasute Yes Yes 2021
SOUNDVOLTEX III: Gravity Wars Konasute Yes Yes 2017
Tenkaichi Shogikai 2 Yes Yes Yes 2017

See also

References

  1. ^ a b "Save Konami Arcade Game Data To Your Mobile Phone". Siliconera. 2010-11-12. Retrieved 2024-01-06.
  2. ^ a b Simone, Gianni (2017). Tokyo geek's guide : manga, anime, gaming, cosplay, toys, idols & more. Rutland, Vermont: Tuttle Publishing. p. 87. ISBN 9784805313855.
  3. ^ コナステ [Konasute]. Konami e-Amusement. Retrieved March 14, 2024.

External links

This page was last edited on 19 May 2024, at 18:30
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