on the ninth, nineteenth, twenty-fourth, thirty-third, thirty-fifth, thirty-seventh, and thirty-ninth rounds of game. Gigas: These enormous black-and-blue spheres weigh in at 13400 kg (14.74 tons), have a top speed of 20 km/h (12 mph), are worth 5000 points when forced off the edge of a playfield, and appear on the twenty-ninth, thirty-ninth, forty-fourth, forty-eighth, forty-ninth, fifty-ninth, sixty-first and sixty-second rounds of the game. Nabicons: These enormous gray generators appear upon the third, ninth, sixteenth, nineteenth, twenty-fifth, twenty-sixth, twenty-ninth, thirty-fourth, thirty-ninth, forty-second, forty-third, forty-fourth, and sixty-first rounds of the game, and will release Blue Pupas at regular intervals. They cannot be moved by bumping against them, and the only way to force them off the playfield for 50000 points is to continuously bump them until they explode. Beecons: These small, gray, red-lined diamonds sit in place doing absolutely nothing until Motos forces them off the edges of the playfield for 1000 points. Ports The game was ported to the Commodore 64, Amstrad CPC, and ZX Spectrum, and was also released in 1998 as part of Microsoft Revenge of Arcade for Windows PCs - the first known appearance of the arcade version in North America. More recently, the game was released in 2005 as part of Namco Museum Battle Collection for the PlayStation Portable, as well as Namco Museum Virtual Arcade for the Xbox 360 on November 4, 2008. The game is also present in two Namco Museum compilations that were originally released exclusively in Japan: Namco Museum Encore for the PlayStation, in 1997, and Namco Museum Volume 2 for the PlayStation Portable, in 2006. The latter also features an updated "Arrangement" version of the game (made in the spirit of the 6 original "Arrangements") with 3D graphics. A "remixed" version of the game featuring Namco's signature character, Pac-Man, was released as part of Namco Museum Remix under the name of Pac-Motos - and Namco Museum Megamix also included the original game along with the remix. Reception In Japan, Game Machine listed Motos on their October 15, 1985 issue as being the fifth most-successful table arcade unit of the month. References External links Motos at the Arcade History database 1985 video games Action video games Amstrad CPC games Arcade video games Commodore 64 games Namco arcade games Nintendo Switch games PlayStation 4 games Mastertronic games X68000 games Multiplayer and single-player video games Video games developed in Japan ZX Spectrum games Hamster Corporation