Popular games for franchise Taiko no Tatsujin

Play Taiko no Tatsujin anytime, anywhere! A spare moment is all you need to be able to drum along to your favorite beats in this easy-to-play, portrait-mode mobile game!

Sync to the rhythm and drum away to those notes! The traditional Japanese drumming rhythm game, Taiko no Tatsujin, comes to Apple Arcade.

Taiko no Tatsujin Arcade is a rhythm game created by Namco. The first of the Taiko no Tatsujin series, gameplay involves beating a taiko drum in time with music.

Mario Kart Arcade GP DX is a Mario Kart game for arcade systems, developed by Namco Bandai Games in partnership with Nintendo. It is the tenth installment in the Mario Kart franchise and the third title in the Arcade series following Mario Kart Arcade GP 2, which was a follow-up to Mario Kart Arcade GP. The game was released in Japan on July 25, 2013 and in the United States during 2014. Just like the previous two Arcade GP games, it is possible to do multiplayer play by linking up to four cabinets.

The Taiko Drum Master rhythm game series makes its portable debut.

A sequel to Taiko no Tatsujin 2, featuring 19 new songs, the iconic Balloon notes, and a Battle Mode.

A sequel to Taiko no Tatsujin 5, featuring 32 new songs and no other notable change from its predecessor.

The 13th Taiko no Tatsujin, released on December 2009 just five months after the wildly successful Taiko 12.5. Taiko 13 takes the game to new heights, being the first version to be used in a nationwide (Japan, of course) official Taiko no Tatsujin tournament in April 2010. In terms of new features, again it doesn't introduce many new things, except a slight change in the Children/Folk genre name from Kanji to hiragana.

A sequel to Taiko no Tatsujin 7, featuring a new Category for Video Game Music, the new Baizoku, Sanbai, Yonbai modifiers, and a Revival Roulette after the first song failed. This game marked an important moment for the Taiko franchise and its crossover with other video game companies for their OSTs such as Nintendo and Square Enix.

A sequel to Taiko no Tatsujin 10, this new title tried to enhance the quality of life for the users by adding the Ura Oni difficulty for the expert players and the Papa Mama Support mode for the young players, it also added the ability to change the sound of the Taiko which already was a thing in the console games, and they removed the Revival Roulette to replace it with the Revival Drumroll minigame.

A sequel to Taiko no Tatsujin 6, Taiko no Tatsujin 7 is a major turning point of the franchise featuring PS2-like graphics thanks to the new Namco System 246 board. All songs are streamlined into 6 genres excluding Game OST which is partially split between Namco Original and Variety until a little later on. Game modifiers such as Go-Go Time and Doron and a Popularity Ranking system were added. However, the Battle Mode and the ability to choose the same song more than once per play were both removed.

A sequel to the original Taiko no Tatsujin Arcade game, featuring 13 new songs and new difficulty settings.

A sequel to Taiko no Tatsujin 8, practically identical to its predecessor other than a few new songs added reaching the milestone of 100 songs in a single Taiko game, the removal of the Song Select mode, and one last modifier called Abekobe was added.

A sequel to Taiko no Tatsujin 3, featuring 33 new songs and voice samples for combos like '50 combo!' '100 combo!' etc.

A sequel to Taiko no Tatsujin 9, introducing secret songs unlockable by doing certain input once a coin was entered in the machine, an option to arrange songs by difficulty, the ability to skip the tutorial, and obviously, new songs.

The third home version of the long running drum game Taiko no Tatsujin (A series known as Drum Master in the west). It was the last game in the home series to feature Arcade, Battle and Survival Modes. Three new minigames were added as a bonus. The game is played by hitting the red and blue circle that move from right to left as they overlap with the target market. The red circle signals that you should hit the centre of the drum while the blue means you should hit the rim. The game features 39 songs, 5 of which are secret and needs to be unlocked by playing.

Taiko no Tatsujin 12.5 (the widely accepted short form of the 12 Zoryoban machine) was released in July 2009, a month after Asia 12. It's not a fully new version, instead 12.5 succeeds at what the original Taiko 12 failed to do- provide compelling reason to come back to the arcade to play compelling new songs. 'Zoryoban' means 'expanded version' which is very true, as it included a whopping 145 songs on debut and 155 after all the secret codes were revealed, a far cry from the minimalist approach by the original. 12.5 is almost completely different from 12 in terms of fun.

Taiko no Tatsujin: Nijiiro Version is a 2020 arcade installment in the Taiko no Tatsujin series. The game supersedes the Green Version.

Don-chan leaves the past behind for a great adventure, that transcends time and space, to the future! Warp to different eras to stop the bad guys from destroying history!

An Idolmaster themed Taiko Drum Master rhythm game for the PlayStation Vita.

An Idolmaster themed Taiko Drum Master rhythm game for the PlayStation Vita.