Compatible emulators

Description

Medal game (video) published 37 years ago:

Kkot Nori (c) 1989 NamHan Industry.

A lucky 8-line hack used in Korea.

- TECHNICAL -

Unlike Lucky 8 Lines, this game has just 6 buttons.
Button order: Big-Small-Double UP-Take Score-Start-Bet (from left to right).

- TRIVIA -

The title of this game translates from Korean as 'Flower Playing'.

The 29th April 1989, NamHan Industry passed KMRB (Korea Media Rating Board) license.

In the '80s Korea was a developing country which had a military administration over the past 20 years. Most people seldom thought about slot machines at that time.

In 1987, First Lucky 8 Lines was released in Korea. Surely it was the best seller in the arcade market until SF2 came out. The real pachi-slot machines existed before, (although prohibited) but Lucky 8 Lines was freely playable in the arcade even with hopper until the government prohibited it.

The success of Lucky 8 Lines met the twist of fate. A Korean TV debate program 'Woman' (KBS) informed about nudity in Lucky 8 Lines. Korea YWCA also reported that this nasty game was played by elementary school students (Korea YWCA does still co-work with KMRB.) In fact, some nudity games existed before but popularity matters.

After this event, the arcades removed Lucky 8 Lines and replaced it with a more moderate one. Kkot Nori was one of the moderate versions of Korean digital reel games (though it was truly a bootleg).

- CONTRIBUTE -

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