Taito Type X Rom Set //free\\ Site

All software within a Taito Type X ROM set is copyrighted. Taito (now owned by Square Enix) retains the rights. Unlike older "abandonware," many Type X games are still commercially viable (e.g., Street Fighter IV , BlazBlue ), making the distribution of these ROM sets a significant legal target for publishers.

The Type X wasn't just a console; it was the bridge where high-end PC hardware finally killed off the custom arcade board. Inside that shell lived the pure, unadulterated souls of King of Fighters Street Fighter IV Kaito plugged in his drive. The goal? A complete

: A significant power jump, supporting HD displays. This is where big fighters like The King of Fighters XIII and BlazBlue: Continuum Shift live.

: These are the actual files extracted from arcade cabinets. A complete "set" often includes titles for the original Type X, Type X+, Type X², and sometimes NESiCAxLive systems.

Because the hardware is PC-based, the "rom set" actually consists of game folders containing standard executable files rather than traditional ROM chips. Popular titles include: