--- title: Casio Loopy (My Seal Computer SV-100) categories: - Consoles params: name: Loopy (My Seal Computer SV-100) company: /companies/casio company_name: Casio tabs: - photos - hardware - software - links photos: - title: CASIO LOOPY LOGO subtitle: '' text: '' image: null - title: CASIO LOOPY subtitle: '' text: '' image: null - title: SYSTEM + GAME subtitle: '' text: '' image: null - title: FRONT subtitle: '' text: |- Notice the connector socket. The black area is from where printed documents go out. Thanks to Rikard Ljungkvist for this picture image: null - title: 'FRONT #2' subtitle: '' text: '' image: null - title: BOTTOM subtitle: '' text: Thanks to Rikard Ljungkvist for this picture image: null - title: TOP subtitle: '' text: Thanks to Rikard Ljungkvist for this picture image: null - title: REAR subtitle: '' text: |- From left to right:\ \- Display contrast knob\ \- Power in jack\ \- Standard audio & video outputs Thanks to Rikard Ljungkvist for this picture image: null - title: 'REAR #2' subtitle: '' text: '' image: null - title: DETAILS subtitle: '' text: '' image: null - title: BOX subtitle: '' text: '' image: null - title: ALL BOXED subtitle: '' text: '' image: null hardware: - title: PLUGGED INTO THE SYSTEM subtitle: '' text: Thanks to [www.petitcharat.com](http://www.petitcharat.com/jp/game/) for this picture image: null - title: 'PICTURE #1' subtitle: '' text: |- Josh Moore reports: "If you insert a game into the word processor unit, it will play the game as you normally would but I think you can capture screen shots but I am not sure. If you just turn it on with no game, a menu comes up with several options and then a word processor. The word processor unit has standard AV inputs and the manual shows people inserting pictures for various sources." Thanks to Josh Moore for this picture image: null - title: BOX subtitle: '' text: Thanks to Rikard Ljungkvist for this picture image: null - title: COMPLETE SYSTEM WITH MOUSE subtitle: '' text: '' image: null screenshots: - title: SOFTWARE subtitle: '' text: |- This is undoublty a game for girls! The game was edited in 1994 and cost 4800 yen... Thanks to [this japanese site](http://nobori-s-club.hp.infoseek.co.jp/lup.htm) for the picture image: null - title: 'SOFTWARE #2' subtitle: '' text: '' image: null - title: 'SOFTWARE #3' subtitle: '' text: '' image: null - title: SOME CARTRIDGES... subtitle: '' text: '' image: null - title: CARTRIDGE subtitle: '' text: Thanks to Rikard Ljungkvist for this picture image: null - title: CARTRIDGE subtitle: '' text: Thanks to Rikard Ljungkvist for this picture image: null - title: CARTRIDGE subtitle: '' text: '' image: null - title: TWO CARTRIDGES subtitle: '' text: '' image: null - title: CARTRIDGE subtitle: '' text: '' image: null links: - title: Dark Watcher's Casio Loopy page url: http://darkwatcher.psxfanatics.com/console/loopy.htm text: Nice info there which helps understand better this system - title: Nobori's Club website url: http://nobori-s-club.hp.infoseek.co.jp/lup.htm text: Nice pictures comments: - author: Loopy date: Wednesday 22nd March 2017 text: It''s Grubby! err um... It''s Loopy! - author: Heikki (Italy) date: Tuesday 9th November 2004 text: 'I once read about it in a Italian magazine (they used to make long reports aboput Japanese toy fairs): they said it was originally intended as a toy to make stickers (hence the printer on the side) and at the time no proper games were available.' oc_id: 774 source: url: https://web.archive.org/web/20230602114648/http://www.old-computers.com/museum/computer.asp?c=774 date: '2023-06-02' --- The Casio Loopy (subtitled My Seal Computer SV-100), was a 32-bit games console sold exclusively in Japan. Released in October 1995, it was unique in that the marketing for it was completely targeted to the female market. Only 10 games were released for it, most being in the GxB and dress-up genres. A very interesting feature of this machine was that it included a built-in thermal color printer that could be used to create stickers from game screenshots. An optional accessory, called "Magical Shop", allowed the machine to be used with outside devices (such as VCRs and DVD players) to obtain images from them, add text, and make stickers from those as well. The machine features only one controller port, and a mouse port. Looking at the case one can spot a cartridge slot, a huge blue eject button, a power on/off switch, a yellow reset button, and a red power LED. The right side of the case houses a... printer. Printed documents come out from the front of the system (right side). As you see, little is known about this obscure console. Help is largely welcome!! **Contributors:** David Glover **Josh Moor** reports :\ I just found a loopy console for sale and bought it up very quick because I had never seen one before. It uses standard AV outputs on the back instead of requiring a special adpater as some systems do. There is also a contrast knob on the back. The cartridges look much like a Super Nintendo Cartridge. I don't read Japanese but the game I played appears to be a make over game where you customize the look of anime girls. All the pictures in the instruction books are of girls playing so it is more then likely geared towards them. There is also an add-on that inserts into the cartridge slot. It says word processor on it and has AV inputs on it. If you insert a game, it plays the game normally and it might like you take screen shots but I am not sure. If there is no game, it comes up to a menu with several options. The booklet for it shows people inserting pictures from variuos sources. I will try to upload some pictures of it onto my site later.
We need more info about this console ! If you designed, used, or have more info about this system, please send us pictures or anything you might find useful.