Polymega Launches Visco Arcade Collections Vol. 7 & 8 with Rare Neo Geo, NES Titles

Neo Geo without the Neo Geo Price Tag.

Polymega has expanded its line of retro game compilations with two new physical releases: Volume 7: Breaker’s Collection and Volume 8: Captain Tomaday Collection. Both bundles spotlight cult-classic arcade and console titles from defunct developer Visco Corporation, offering modern players access to hard-to-find 1990s games like Breaker’s Revenge, Cowboy Kid, and Captain Tomaday.

New Polymega Collection Games from VISCO are now available on https://t.co/6YZ6lcnPvB!

Volume 7: Breaker’s
Volume 8: Captain Tomaday

Check them out!https://t.co/sVFF0i6Uc7 pic.twitter.com/tuV3Yqo3xK

— POLYMEGA (@polymegaHQ) April 3, 2025

Volume 7: Fighting Games and Hidden Gems

Breaker’s Collection focuses on Visco’s arcade fighters and action titles:

• Fighting: Breaker’s (1996) and Breaker’s Revenge (1998), competitive Neo Geo brawlers known for fast-paced combat.
• Rarities: Cowboy Kid (NES), a 1992 Wild West platformer once valued at $1,500+ in collector markets, and Bang Bang Busters (2000), a chaotic run-and-gun title.
• Bonus: A Neo Geo CD-compatible disc for Breaker’s, catering to retro hardware enthusiasts.

Volume 8: Shooters and Quirky Charm

Captain Tomaday Collection highlights Visco’s arcade shooters:

• Shoot ‘Em Ups: Storm Blade (vertical scroller), Andro Dunos (1992 space shooter), and Galmedes (1993 mech combat).
• Curiosities: Captain Tomaday (1999), a surreal “cute ‘em up” starring a tomato-shaped hero, and Blocken (1995), a brick-breaker with power-ups.

Both volumes include a game DVD, full-color manual, controller guides, collectible pins, and platform-specific versions (ARC, AES, NES).

Active from 1980–2001, Visco Corporation developed niche arcade titles often overshadowed by Capcom and SNK giants. Its Neo Geo AES releases, like Breaker’s Revenge, are prized for their rarity—original AES carts sell for 800–800–1,200 today. Polymega’s collections bypass costly original hardware, offering legal access via its modular console.

As retro gaming’s value surges, Polymega’s curated compilations provide preservation-minded alternatives to scalper markets. Previous volumes featured Data East and Irem titles, suggesting a broader strategy to license “lost” 1990s IP.