years in the video game market" as the reason for the company's retirement in the industry, which was proving to be difficult for the company to stay afloat. Under ownership from Game Yarou, Jaleco produced video games for Japanese mobile phones and web browsers, alongside licensing many of their older video games to third-party developers for use in other projects. On March 2, 2009, Jaleco announced that it would release a video game for the Wii, Ougon no Kizuna, on May 28 of that year. By 2012, Game Yarou was in a financial crisis due to high debt and poor sales of their mobile titles – they were officially declared bankrupt by the Tokyo District Court on May 21, 2014. Jaleco would soon vanish from the video game industry, with their video games being acquired later that year by Japanese company City Connection, formerly known as Clarice Disk. The company continues to use Jaleco video games for a number of projects, alongside licensing them out to other developers for use in other products. Jaleco Holding renamed itself to Encom Holdings in April 2009, focusing on real estate and finance business in Japan and no longer being involved with video games. Encom Holdings dissolved on May 13, 2013, and was delisted from the JASDAQ that same day, due to poor reputation and loss of income. Games Arcade Blue Print (1982, Japanese distribution only, developed by Ashby Computers and Graphics) Check Man (1982, released by Zilec-Zenitone in the UK) Naughty Boy (1982, released by Cinematronics in North America) Pop Flamer (1982, released by Stern-Seeburg in North America) Chameleon (1983, developed by Donga-Seiko) Exerion (1983, released in North America by Taito) Grasspin (1983, developed by Ashby Computers and Graphics) Dingo (1983, developed by Ashby Computers and Graphics) Saturn (1983, developed by Ashby Computers and Graphics) Top Roller (1983, topped Japanese arcade chart in October 1983) D-Day (1984) Formation Z (1984, released by Williams in North America as Aeroboto) Gate-In! Wai Wai Jockey (1984, Japan-exclusive, developed by Casio) Parallel Turn (1984) Pinbo (1984) City Connection (1985, developed by Hect, released by Kitkorp in North America as Cruisin) Field Combat (1985) Vs. Ninja JaJaMaru-Kun (1985, Japan-exclusive) Argus (1986, developed by NMK) Momoko 120% (1986, Japan-exclusive) Valtric (1986, developed by NMK) Butasan (1987, Japan-exclusive, developed by NMK) Exerizer (1987, released by Nichibutsu in North America as Sky Fox) Psychic 5 (1987) Ginga NinkyouDen (1987) Arm Champs