Popular games published by company Waixing

A bootleg version of the bootleg game "Mad Xmas", coded by Waixing.

The War Between Chu and Han is a turn-based strategy game created by Waixing in 1997. It is based on "Chu–Han Contention".

Clone of the Flash game Toon Marooned: Protect the Fire; the Looney Tunes characters are replaced with a generic rabbit and dog. The player (the rabbit) must sink the dog's fire rafts in the water, without sinking theirs.

Fēng Kuáng Jīdàn Zǐ (also known as "Flighty Chicken") is a Tamagotchi clone developed by Waixing for the Famicom.

Bio Hazard (also called 生化危机 or "Resident Evil" in Chinese) is a Famicom bootleg game made by Waixing in 2003 based on Resident Evil for the PlayStation. The plot follows the original game scripts, although just Jill is a playable character and the game is in Chinese.

Zelda Chuánshuō: Sān Shén zhī Lì is a bootleg game developed by Mars Production and published by Waixing for the Famicom. It is a backport of The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past for the SNES.

A VT03 (16-bit graphics) port of Corridor.

An unlicensed shooter from Inventor for the Famicom, allowing players to choose from 6 different stages of dinosaur action. Compatible with the NES zapper.

A game usually included in plug & plays, and usually with the wrong spelling for the world "balloons".

Clone of the Flash game Happy Pill. The player must aim a pill to hit frowning faces until they smile; if the pill hits the same face too many times, it will disturbingly "die" and turn into a skull. A VT368 hack of the game was also produced (under the same name). Later re-published by Waixing; the Waixing version uses a weirdly off-putting rendition of the theme to Gentlemen of Fortune, a Soviet comedy film.

Clone of the Flash game Tomato Bounce; most graphics are retained from the original. The player must catch the fruits and vegetables as they jump off of the counter. A VT368 hack of the game was also produced (under the same name). Later re-published by Waixing; the Waixing version uses what is possibly a rendition of the Rugrats theme.

Clone of the Flash game Helicopter. An endless game where the player must guide the always-moving helicopter through obstacles. Some releases change the title to "Heli-Mission" (without the extra L); though in all releases, the high-score screen humorously spells "Name" as "NMAE". Later re-published by Waixing; the Waixing version uses a rendition of the "Tim 2" tune from Lemmings.

A snake clone.

A "match-3" puzzle game. Later re-published by Waixing; the Waixing version uses a rendition of Terriermon's theme from Digimon Battle Spirit.

The player must jump to the platform above them, similar to Nice Code's Frantic Mouse. A VT368 hack of the game was also produced (titled "Jump Mouse"). Later re-published by Waixing.

An Arkanoid clone.