DJ Boy (1989, licensed by Sammy in America, Sega in Japan).

Bonk's Adventure (1994, arcade version PC Genjin in Japan and B.C.

As of September 2007 the fate of the company is unknown, though assumed no longer existent. In 2006, a civil lawsuit threatened to officially close the company.

However, the company's founder, Hiroshi Kaneko, vowed to continue. On August 12, 2004, Kaneko filed for bankruptcy. On July 25, 2001, Kaneko filed a lawsuit against Hitachi Software Engineering over the Super Kaneko NOVA System arcade board, and demanded 1.52 billion yen for damages. In April 2000, Kaneko went through financial restructuring, and exited video game business except for maintenance department. In Summer 1994, Kaneko closed its US branch and cancelled game projects such as Fido Dido and Socks the Cat Rocks the Hill.

In 1990, Kaneko began to make its own video game under the KANEKO brand. In 1982, it began its video game business as a developer of Taito Corporation's video games. The company began business as developer, manufacturer, vendor, trader of electronic machines, and manufacturing medical equipment.

2.11 Super Nintendo Entertainment System.

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