Casio Loopy
The Loopy, subtitled My Seal Computer SV-100, is a 32-bit home video game console. Released exclusively in Japan in October 1995 with a price of 25,000¥, the marketing for it was completely targeted to girls and women. The console is powered by a Hitachi SH7021 SuperH 32-bit RISC CPU running at 16MHz, and had 1MB of RAM and 2MB of ROM. It was capable of displaying 512-color graphics and of playing 4 channels of 12-bit PCM audio.
Also recorded as Loopy · My Seal Computer · SV-100
Casio Loopy
Evan-Amos · Public domain
- Field
- home video game console
Reference Check
Propose documentary evidence for Casio Loopy. A contribution is never written directly as fact: identity, source, rights and evidence gates still decide.
Sign in to contribute
World of VALÉORINE
Documentary connections
Only confirmed graph relationships appear here. Images are shown only when their identity and reuse rights both pass the documentary gate.
Documentary evidence
Documentary basis
Authority files
wikidata · Q661952 · wikipedia · Casio Loopy
In this article
Overview
Overview
The Loopy has one controller port for use with a standard game controller or with a mouse which was sold separately. The Loopy includes a built-in thermal color printer that could be used to create stickers from game screenshots. An optional accessory, called Magical Shop, was a video capture device to obtain images from VCRs and DVD players. Users may add text to these images and make stickers. Including Magical Shop's own built-in software, the Loopy library contained 11 titles. Developer Kenji Terada worked on I Want a Room in Loopy Town! (ルーピータウンのおへやがほしい!, Rūpī Taun no O-heya ga Hoshii!). Software development ended in November 1996, and Casio ceased production of the console in December 1998.
Key facts
Key facts
• Manufacturer — Casio • Type — Home video game console • Lifespan — October 19, 1995 – December 1998 • Generation — Fifth • Price — 25,000¥ (around 28,300¥ in 2024) • Cpu — SH7021 32-bit SuperH • Storage — 2MB ROM • Memory — 1MB RAM • Media — ROM cartridge • Controllers — D-pad and mouse • Predecessor — PV-1000 • Graphics — 512 colors • Display — NTSC-M composite video out • Aka — My Seal Computer SV-100 • Illustration — Casio Loopy Gamepad • Illustration — Casio Loopy with Magical Shop accessory
Games
Games
Eleven titles were released for the system. • Anime Land • Bow-wow Puppy Love Story • Dream Change: Kokin-chan's Fashion Party • HARIHARI Seal Paradise • I Want a Room in Loopy Town! • Little Romance • Lupiton's Wonder Palette • Chakurakun no Omajinai Paradaisu • Caricature Artist • Pasokon Korekushon • Magical Shop The games PC Collection and Lupiton's Wonder Palette were both packaged either as stand-alone or bundled with the mouse.
Context
Primary material
Context
The circumstances in which Casio Loopy stands. Recorded as a kind of home video game console. Manufactured by Casio. Within the Encyclopedia. Connected to 1 other published record in the VALÉORINE Encyclopedia.
Documents and archives
Primary material
Documents and archives
authority record
- Wikidata, structured authority record Q661952: Casio Loopy
General reference · Wikidata
reference work
- “Casio Loopy”, English Wikipedia, consulted as further reading
Reputable secondary · Wikipedia
Text attribution
Licensing
Text attribution
Part of the biographical narrative on this page reuses licensed material. Its origin, revision and licence are recorded here.
The biographical narrative on this page is based on the Wikipedia article Casio Loopy, revision 1374543674 (EN edition), by its contributors. VALÉORINE has edited that text and built its own documentary record around it. The reused material is available under CC BY-SA 4.0, and this page's reuse of it is offered under the same licence. Everything else on this page — the chronology, the holdings, the evidence, the plates and the connections — is VALÉORINE's own record. Sources and licences.
Notes from the source article
Cited by Wikipedia
Notes from the source article
These works are cited by the source article, in its own numbering. They are recorded as its citations, not as sources VALÉORINE has verified.
- 1.Packwood, Lewis. In the Loopy: the story of Casio's crazy 90s console. Eurogamer.net. 2018-07-15.
- 2.Branagan, Nicole. Isn't she just Misunderstood? The Casio Loopy!. nicole.express. Dec 15, 2021.
- 3.Casio Loopy カシオルーピー. FEMICOM.
- 4.Casio Loopy. OLD-COMPUTERS.COM : The Museum.
- 5.Blanchard, Jonn. Casio Loopy. Re-enthused: world of retro. 29 December 2017.
- 6.Weil, Rachel. FEMICOM Kenji Terada, writer for early Final Fantasy games, worked on a little-known Animal Crossing-like game in the 1990. FEMICOM Museum. December 4, 2013.
- 7.Casio Loopy Collection. FEMICOM Museum.
References
Citations
References
Each reference names the institution holding it, so a reader may go to the document itself.
authority record
Secondary witnessreference work
Secondary witness
The Encyclopedia exists whether or not anything is for sale. Corrections are recorded rather than overwritten, and every version of this record is kept. Published 14 August 2026.
Elsewhere in Collectables
20,755 published records in this field, each with its sources named.
- Casino GamesWork
- Casino KidWork
- Casino TycoonWork
- Casio CZ synthesizersTerminology
- Casio MT-40Terminology
- Casio SK-1Terminology
- CasiotoneTerminology
- CasperWork
Best supported in this field
For owners
Own an object connected with Casio Loopy?
A specialist will read what you send and tell you what the house can establish, what it cannot, and whether the object is suited to sale. There is no charge and no obligation. The object stays with you throughout; nothing is shipped to us unless it is arranged in writing beforehand.