The first known virtual arcade adaptation of the game of bowling, featuring unique trackball controls that allows precise control over how the ball is thrown. It also features four-player hotseat …
One of the earliest arcade trackball adaptations of the game of bowling, this time by Taito. It is notable for allowing free credits when the player reaches a high score.
The sequel to the 1995 PS1 bowling game King of Bowling. Was released in Europe with the name intact (even though the first one was never released there).
A sequel to the arcade trackball bowling game Capcom Bowling, featuring two additional game modes (Flash and Strike or Die) and new animations. A special version, known as Super Strike, …
An arcade bowling game by Taiwanese studio IGS, featuring both joystick/button and trackball configurations, four-cabinet linked multiplayer, and a unique objective-based mode (with an endgame of trick shots).
A budget bowling game for the PS1 by DigiCube. Also known as "World Tournament Bowling" and unrelated to the other two entries in the King of Bowling series.
A 1989 multi-game arcade machine by Bally/Midway that combines billiards (Pool Shark), bowling (Power Strike), and miniature golf (Minigolf Deluxe) into one machine.
A multi-game arcade machine from the makers of the Megatouch series. It includes four games that utilize a trackball: Skee-Ball, Strike City, Boardwalk Hoops, and Mini Golf.
A trackball-based bowling arcade game based on the animated television series Family Guy. It features eight characters to choose from (in cel-shaded 3D) and video clips from the show.