Arcade Tapestries
Description: Bubble Bobble was originally released in 1986 as an arcade game in Japan. Players control one of two dragons named Bub and Bob, who need to save their girlfriends from the Cave of Monsters. In each level, players must defeat enemies by trapping them in bubbles Bub and Bob blow. Popping the bubbles sends enemies crashing to the ground, which causes them to release bonus items. The game was designed around two-player gameplay, so by inserting another coin, the second dragon can be controlled. Bubble Bobble was ported to many home computer and video game consoles, remaining a popular title throughout the '80s and '90s.
Description: A vibrant retro illustration inspired by the iconic block puzzle arcade style. This design features colorful geometric blocks arranged in a classic composition, paying tribute to the timeless gameplay of old-school Tetris. Perfect for fans of vintage arcade games, pixel aesthetics, nostalgic gamers and retro gaming culture.
Description: "Super Street Fighter: World Warriors" features ALL of the classic characters from everyone's favorite arcade fighting game. This line-up of Super Street Fighter II characters makes one awesome t-shirt, a rad sticker, and poster! Get it on all kinds of stuff on TeePublic from Cool Dojo artist Charlie Fithian. Ryu, Ken, Guile, Chun Li, M. Bison, Blanka, Sagat, Akuma, Fei Long, Cammy, T. Hawk, Deejay, E. Honda, Dhalsim, Zangief, Balrog, and Vega are all here! Get this video game inspired design NOW only at the Coop Dojo TeePublic Store!! NOTE: This design is only available on TeePublic. If you are purchasing it anywhere else, it is a low quality copy of art designed by "CoolDojoBro"
Description: Akuma wears a symbol on his back, this symbol comes from the Japanese kanji meaning, 'ten'. The symbol itself comes from the Chinese language, and it was later adapted by the Japanese. It means several things as Japanese words often do, including: 'day', 'sky', 'heaven', 'beyond human', 'invincible', 'more than man' and 'ten'. It is synonymous with 'Immortal'. It basically means what Capcom has always conveyed, that Akuma is no longer human. In folklore, whenever the character 'ten' appears on a person's forehead, it means that that person is immortal. Capcom, for clarities sake, placed the symbol on the back of his gai.
