Daou Infosys (다우정보통신) was a Korean game developer and publisher. Until 1993 all its games were developed in-house, and after 1993 they were developed by Open Corp. They also licensed games by Color Dreams and Tengen for Supercom.
Games
In-house
| Name | Console | Released | Description | Cartridge No. |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Agi Gongnyong Dooly |
|
1991 | Sidescrolling shooter. Both MSX and Sega Master System versions are different games. | N/A |
| Dooly Bravo Land | Famicom | 1992 | Third and last Dooly game from Daou. A platformer with poor programming. | DIF-001 |
| Janggun-ui Adeul (The General's Son) |
|
1992 | Fighting game based off the Korean movie of the same name. | DIF-002 |
Developed by Open
| Name | Console | Released | Description | Cartridge No. |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Toto World 3 | Master System | Mid 1993 | Platformer that was released simultaneously with Koko Adventure.[1] | DIS-G301 |
| Koko Adventure | Famicom | Mid 1993 | The spiritual successor of Magic Kid Googoo according to one of the developer. Highly inspired by Super Mario World. | DIS-F301 |
| Metal Force | Famicom | April-May 1994 | A game inspired by the Mega Man series with seven levels. | DIS-F401 |
| Family Noraebang | Famicom | December 1993 or 1994 | A special karaoke cartridge with FM synthesis. Developed by Open, manufactured by Daou and published by Daewoo. | HEA-02 (Standalone set) HEA-03 (Console bundle) |
| Suho Cheonsa | Master System | 1994 | A breakout clone. It is notable for being Daou's last release and the last console game by Open that was released. | DIS-G402[1] |
Developed by American Game Cartridges Inc.
- Shockwave
Developed by Color Dreams
- Baby Boomer
- Black Dragon
- Crystal Mines
- Menace Beach
Developed by Konami
- Sagak-ui Bimil (Quarth) [MSX2]
Developed by Tengen
- Klax
- Skull & Crossbones
- Toobin
Developed by Sachen
- Super Pang
Unreleased
- Kaby Koby (1994) - Developped by Open Corp, shown in magazines in late 1993 and early 1994
"Fun Fun Club", the brand name Daou used for its titles.
Accessories
While Daou stopped making new console-games in 1994, they kept manufacturing hardware and accessories for them. This list is very likely incomplete.
- SFX Converter (199?, A Super Nintendo adapter to play NTSC games in a PAL console, DIS-SFC02)
- Fantastick (also known as Stealth, an arcade-like controller for the SNES and Megadrive)