Final Unicourse'tan Çalış, Yüksek Notu Garantile!
%25 İndirim Kodu: FRM25
Yükleniyor...
Dersi İzle
GÖRÜNTÜLEYENLER
+36
Premium Özellik
Bu konuyu kimlerin görüntülediğini görmek için Premium üyelik gerekir.
Premium'a Geç
Vizesine Unicourse'tan Çalış, Yüksek Notu Garantile!
Dersi İzle
SPONSORLU ETKİNLİK
Fikrini Gerçeğe Dönüştür
Projeni dünyaya göstermek için sahne hazır. Red Bull Basement başvuruları açık.
Başvurunu YapFor the Sega or classic arcade fans: Periscope (1965-8, + huge 3 player version)
-
Before video arcade games, there were electromechanical arcade games. Periscope was from Sega, released around 1965 in Japan and 1966 in the US. It was Sega's first coin-op arcade game, and put Sega on the map. Wikipedia says:
Periscope popularized the quarter (US$0.25) cost per play of arcade games in the United States.
It looked like this, in play,
They made large, 3 player ones! An absolute unit of an arcade machine,
-
Before video arcade games, there were electromechanical arcade games. Periscope was from Sega, released around 1965 in Japan and 1966 in the US. It was Sega's first coin-op arcade game, and put Sega on the map. Wikipedia says:
Periscope popularized the quarter (US$0.25) cost per play of arcade games in the United States.
It looked like this, in play,
They made large, 3 player ones! An absolute unit of an arcade machine,
Meh. Spent 6 years grinding the 150 player version, didn't even get on the leaderboard.
-
Before video arcade games, there were electromechanical arcade games. Periscope was from Sega, released around 1965 in Japan and 1966 in the US. It was Sega's first coin-op arcade game, and put Sega on the map. Wikipedia says:
Periscope popularized the quarter (US$0.25) cost per play of arcade games in the United States.
It looked like this, in play,
They made large, 3 player ones! An absolute unit of an arcade machine,
I'm super curious how this actually works. Does it move physical torpedo models under the wave surface?
-
I'm super curious how this actually works. Does it move physical torpedo models under the wave surface?
This shows it off.
-
I'm super curious how this actually works. Does it move physical torpedo models under the wave surface?
I was about to post a youtube link but Technotica beat me to it. Anyway, it seemed to have several fixed torpedo tracks with lights under the waves that would show the torpedo as it moved along. You'd have to time your shot on one of the tracks so the torpedo hit a ship model in the distance. Which I guess may be why the cabinet was so deep: it needed the depth for the torpedo track.
-
This shows it off.
Oh, wow that's way more awesome than I thought it would be! Not a lot of playtime for a 1966 quarter though.
Hello! It looks like you're interested in this conversation, but you don't have an account yet.
Getting fed up of having to scroll through the same posts each visit? When you register for an account, you'll always come back to exactly where you were before, and choose to be notified of new replies (either via email, or push notification). You'll also be able to save bookmarks and upvote posts to show your appreciation to other community members.
With your input, this post could be even better 💗
Kayıt Ol Giriş
