Taito in a sentence

During the merger with Taito Corporation (the second company) to become itself the new Taito Corporation, ES1 inherited all of Taito's arcade business and nearly the totality of its employees.

Square Enix officially announced on July 28, 2008 that it would liquidate two subsidiaries of Taito, Taito Art Corporation and Taito Tech Co., Ltd. on the grounds that both had fulfilled their business purpose.

Taito changed its name from Taito Trading Company to Taito Corporation in 1972 and introduced its first video arcade game in 1973.

Taito owns several arcades in Japan known as Taito Stations or Game Taito Stations.

It wasn't until the late 1970s that Taito America began to self-publish Taito's video games in North America.

Puzzle Bobble was originally released in Japan only in June 1994 by Taito Corporation, running on Taito's B System hardware (with the preliminary title "Bubble Buster").

Taito Corporation: one name, three companies Taito Corporation has incarnated three different companies over the course of its existence.

People walking next to the entrance of the Honkan museum building that holds the Japanese Gallery in the Tokyo National Museum in the Ueno Park at the Taito ward in Tokyo city, Japan.

Taito Nalukuya, of Legalega appeared before Magistrate Siromi Turaga in the Nadi Magistrates Court on Wednesday charged with one count of disobedience to lawful order.

Cynthia Kagiwada, Katherine Kealoha’s attorney, hasn’t commented on the allegations raised in Taito’s case.

The Taito siblings aren’t related to Kealoha, they called her “aunty,” their grandmother Marlene Drew has said, out of trust and respect, as is common in Hawaii.

As such, the modern Taito Corporation is technically the company formerly known as ES1 Corporation.

First company (1953–2006) The first company was founded as "Taito Trading Company".

In 1992, Taito introduced the X2000, which fetched music via a dial-up telephone network.

Of the original 8 and 16 bit ports, the NES and Game Boy ones were made by Taito themselves.

Taito began producing electro-mechanical arcade games in the 1960s.

Taito designer Tomohiro Nishikado decided to build on the popularity of Breakout by replacing the paddle in the game with a gun battery and the bricks in the game with rows of aliens that would descend line-by-line while firing at the player.

Taito released this game in 1978 as Space Invaders.

The Bust-a-Move title was used for all subsequent games in the series in the United States and Canada, as well as for some (non-Taito published) console releases in Europe.

The market surged once again, however, after the introduction of the Taito game Space Invaders by Midway in 1979.