2020. 1. 25. 08:58ㆍ카테고리 없음
Phoenix was an 80's arcade game by Centuri, featuring waves of bird-like space invaders and a huge Octopus boss at the end - also converted to Atari 2600. Phoenix was an 80's arcade game by Centuri, featuring waves of bird-like space invaders and a huge Octopus boss at the end - also converted to Atari 2600.
Arcade Classics Cocktail Table Arcade Machine with Vertical Games™ Experience a blast from the past with our Arcade Classics Cocktail Table Arcade Machine with Vertical Games™. Your favorite classic arcade games are now readily available for play!
Modern state of the art electronics play just like the original classic arcade games of the ’80s. Our Cocktail Table Arcade Machine™ provides AUTHENTIC sound, graphics and action transporting you back in time, just like you remember it from your local arcade. This is one of our most popular since it has the ability to play all your favorite arcade games on one machine. Our cabinets are compatible (via a Jamma PCB Arcade Game Board) with most of the classic games from the '80s. Our Arcade Classics Cocktail Table Arcade Machine™ normally runs for $2,499 but they are on sale this week for only $1999. We offer a Three Year Warranty as well as.FREE Shipping to most areas! For over 35 years, Arcade Classics has been a leader in the industry, due to our world class arcade machines, impeccable customer service and experienced staff.
POPULAR VERTICAL LICENSED GAME PACKAGES:. NAMCO 20 Year Reunion with Ms. Pac-Man®, Galaga®, Pac-Man®.
Team Play 2005 re-release of Donkey Kong®, Donkey Kong Jr.®. Team Play board with Centipede®, Millipede®.
25th Silver Anniversary board featuring Space Invaders®, Qix®. NAMCO Classic Game Collection 1 with Galaga®, Xevious®, Mappy®. NAMCO Classic Game Collection 2 with Dig Dug®, Pac-Man®, Rally-X® Above are some examples of compatible game boards using the universal JAMMA connector. Many Licensed Game Packages are available. If your favorite arcade game is not included in the list above or below, please call 800-511-9895 or us for a complete list. Please reference the exact classic arcade game machine you are interested in. Compatible with.
Pleiads® Pooyan® Qix® Scramble® Shao-Lin’s Road® Sinistar® Soccer® Space Invaders® Space Invaders Deluxe® Space Panic® Star Luster® Super Bagman® Super Breakout® Super Cobra® Super Mario Bros.® Super Pac-Man® Super Xevious® Super Zaxxon® Tank Battalion® Tetris® The End® Time Pilot® Van-Van Car® Video Hustler® Zaxxon® Arcade Classics Commercial Quality Arcade Machines are designed to run 24/7 for decades on end. Our Furniture Grade Cabinet adds a delightful ambience to any setting, and comes in your choice of Black or Cherry Wood Grain finish. Others use lower quality materials for their cabinets. Conversely, many of our clients place our classic arcade machines in their living room or high profile location in their business due to the quality and look of our cabinets.
Inside the cabinet, everything is clean, neat, and easily accessible. Arcade Monitor: The KEY to experiencing a true arcade classic game experience. Monitor Life Span: Our high-end, commercial, AUTHENTIC arcade monitors are designed for 24/7 heavy arcade use. On the contrary, all arcade machines sold today (except ours) come with a standard LCD or LED computer monitor which has a short life span.
Monitor View: Our full-view authentic arcade monitor allows spectators to have a consistent clear view of the action no matter what angle the screen is viewed. Competitors use LCD or LED monitors that are not full-view.
These monitors, which are most commonly used for computers, are designed for “straight-on” viewing only. As a result, spectators will not be able to see the action clearly. To simulate this problem, place a laptop or a computer monitor flat on a table with the screen facing up. Next, walk around the monitor, taking careful note of how the picture changes and gets distorted depending on the angle. Only our full-view authentic arcade monitor gives spectators an amazing clear picture no matter where they stand, allowing them to enjoy the action along with the player(s). Monitor Size: Our 21” arcade monitor comes with a true 21” viewable screen.
On the other hand, all LCD or LED monitors sold elsewhere come with a viewable screen size that is 2” less than stated due to the frame of the monitor. Monitor Aspect Ratio: Warning - Never buy an arcade machine with a 19” or 24” LCD or LED Monitor! Classic arcade games of the ’80s were originally designed to be played on a squarer-shaped, 4:3 aspect ratio monitor. We are the only company left today that still offers this monitor.
Authentic 4:3 arcade monitors are very expensive. As a result, many years ago arcade companies shifted entirely over to 19” or 24” LCD or LED computer monitors. These monitors come with an aspect ratio of 16:10 or 16:9. Aspect Ratio is critical because any monitor over a 4:3 (like the 16:10 or 16:9) is considered wide screen. The well-known problem with wide screen monitors with regards to classic arcade machines is that these monitors do NOT authentically display the arcade games of the ’80s in their proper dimension.
The end result? These monitors stretch and distort the classic games which also alters the original speed of the game! If you want an AUTHENTIC ’80s arcade classic experience, it is only possible with our 21” authentic 4:3 aspect ratio arcade monitor. As a result we offer two types of 4:3 arcade monitors: Choice of Arcade Monitors we Offer. There is no advantage between the two. They are both equally amazing monitors. It is simply preference.
The Cherry Cabinet however ONLY comes in the Military Grade LCD. 21” Authentic 15kz CGA Arcade Monitor: This was the type of monitor installed in the arcade machines of the ’80s. No monitor can reproduce the game graphics of the classics like a 4:3 aspect ratio (available in both CGA & LCD monitors). Our brand new, commercial-grade, CGA arcade monitors are designed to run 24/7. OR 21” Military Grade LCD Arcade Monitor: Although not nearly as popular as our CGA Arcade Monitor, this is the top choice if you're looking for an LCD monitor. Our 21” Military Grade LCD Arcade Monitor is far superior to any other LCD or LED monitor sold in arcade machines today. As explained above, our monitor has an exceptional life span and a full-view feature so spectators can clearly enjoy the action at all angles.
And most importantly, our 21” viewable screen comes with the coveted 4:3 aspect ratio that provides a perfect replica of the original arcade games of the ’80s. If you want the very best in classic arcade game play, either of these two monitors are for you. They both authentically reproduce the games of the ’80s just the way you remember them. Expanded Table Top allows for drinks and snacks, while not encroaching upon game play area. Expanded Control Panel: Our expanded control panel gives you added room for your hands. Our unit is the only one which incorporates a duplicate set of three shooting buttons for convenient and enjoyable left handed play.
Phoenix Arcade Game For Sale
Commercial Arcade Quality Joystick and Buttons give you that authentic “feel” solid, smooth, controlled game movement just like you remember it. Flip-Screen Technology: Available for One or Two player options. While in 2 player mode, after player one finishes their first turn, the screen automatically flips around to face player two for head-to-head game competition. Allows for Free Play or Accepts Coins.
Equipped with a commercial grade – sophisticated electronic coin mechanism to easily handle the demands of any commercial location. In a home setting, you’ll still receive the same commercial coin-op. This is unlike what you’d receive from our competitors, who only affix a “sticker” to make it look like a coin-op. A commercial grade coin-op adds tremendous value to your arcade machine, whether you use it or not. Protected with the Highest Quality Tempered Glass Top: The clarity of game play combined with the look and feel of thick tempered glass is far superior over competitors that use plexiglass tops.
You Can Personalize It: Our Arcade Classics Cocktail Table Arcade Machine with Vertical Games ™ comes standard with your choice of licensed Ms. Pac-Man or Pac-Man artwork as shown. However, many of our clients prefer to make their game play even more exciting. Choose from hundreds of licensed team artwork designs, or customize it with your family or business name: NCAA®, NFL®, MLB®, NBA®, NHL®, NASCAR®. Warranty 3 Year Comprehensive Warranty: Everyone else only has 90 days or 1 year warranty. Our high level of commitment is evidenced by the industry's best 3 year comprehensive warranty which includes free parts.FREE SHIPPING (except for Alaska, Hawaii, Canada & International order which has a small shipping fee). Satisfaction Guaranteed Unconditional Money Back Guarantee Expanded Customer Service Hours: 9am – 10pm Call for world class service: 1-800-511-9895 For over 35 years, Arcade Classics™ has continued to offer the industry’s very best Cocktail Table Arcade Machines™.
For people looking to set up the ultimate gamer’s paradise for their home or business the Arcade Classics Cocktail Table Arcade Machine™ is the number one choice.
.: 1982 Mode(s) 1-2 players alternating Upright, cocktail Display Vertical, standard resolution Phoenix is an -themed, video game similar to Taito's and released in 1980. According to 's Joel Hochberg, the game was licensed from 'a smaller Japanese developer.' Amstar Electronics (which was located in ) licensed the game to Centuri for manufacture in the United States. Released the game in Japan.
Released a port of Phoenix for the in 1982. The Phoenix mothership is one of the first video arcade game to be presented as a separate challenge. This was before the term boss was coined. Contents.
Gameplay The player controls a spaceship that moves horizontally at the bottom of the screen, firing upward. Enemies, typically one of two types of birds, appear on the screen above the player's ship, shooting at it and periodically diving towards it in an attempt to crash into it. The ship is equipped with a shield that can be used to zap any of the alien creatures that attempt to crash into the spaceship.
The player cannot move while the shield is active and must wait approximately five seconds before using it again. The player starts with three or six lives, depending on the settings. Each level has five separate rounds. The player must complete a round to advance to the next. Rounds 1 and 2 – The player must destroy a formation of alien birds.
While in formation, some of the birds fly down style, in an attempt to destroy the player's spaceship by crashing into it. Hitting a bird flying diagonally awards a bonus score. The birds are yellow in round 1, pink in round 2. The player's spaceship is given rapid fire for round 2, where the birds fly somewhat more unpredictably.
Rounds 3 and 4 – Flying eggs float on the screen and seconds later hatch, revealing larger alien birds, resembling, which swoop down at the player's spaceship. The only way to fully destroy one of these birds is by hitting it in its belly; shooting one of its wings merely destroys that wing, and if both wings are destroyed, they will regenerate.
From time to time the birds may also revert to the egg form for a brief period. The birds are blue in round 3, pink in round 4. Round 5 – The player is pitted against the mothership, which is controlled by an alien creature sitting in its center. To complete this round, the player must create a hole in the conveyor belt-type shield to get a clear shot at the alien. Hitting the alien with a single shot ends the level. The mothership fires missiles at the player's ship, moves slowly down towards it, and has alien birds (from rounds 1 and 2) protecting it. Defeating all of the birds will produce a new wave.
The game continues with increasing speed and unpredictability of the bird and phoenix flights. Development Hardware. A 1981 Italian model of the Phoenix arcade cabinet. (Mfr: Amtec) Phoenix was available in both arcade and cocktail cabinets. A DIP switch setting allows the game to be moved between formats. Most Phoenix games are in a standard Centuri woodgrain cabinet, but several other cabinets exist, due to this game being sold by multiple companies at the same time. These use sticker sideart (which covers the upper half of the machine), and glass marquees.
The control panel is made up entirely of buttons; no joystick is present in the Centuri version, except for the international models and some cocktail versions. The monitor in this machine is mounted vertically, and the monitor is relatively unadorned.
Phoenix uses a unique wiring harness, which isn't known to be compatible with any other games. Circuitry in the Centuri version:. CPU: 8085 at 5.5 MHz. RAM: 4 kB (8 2114 1k x 4 chips.). ROM: 16 kB (8 2716 2k x 8 chips.). Audio: Matsushita MN6221AA chip, along with discrete circuitry. Video: discrete circuitry, utilizing 4 more 2716 2k x 8 EPROMs, as well as 2 256 x 4 bipolar PROMs.
Music There are two pieces of music featured in the game:. also known as Spanish Romance by an unknown composer. Bugs When the player shoots three birds in a row very quickly as they fly upwards, the total score is set to a value in the vicinity of 204,000 points.
Reception. This section needs expansion. You can help. (August 2017) and Arnie Katz of called Phoenix 'perhaps the finest invasion title ever produced for the 2600!' , praising its 'fantastic graphics, unexcelled play-action and more'. The game received a Certificate of Merit in the category of '1984 Best Science Fiction/ Fantasy Videogame' at the 5th annual.: 42 Legacy Re-releases In 2005, Phoenix was released on the, and as part of in the US and Europe, and in Japan. Clones.
Griffon, Videotron in 1980. Falcon was released by BGV. Vautour was released by Jeutel in 1980 in. Condor was released by Sidam in 1981. Pheenix was released by Megadodo for the in 1983. Eagle Empire was released by Alligata for the in 1983.
was released by Softek for the in 1983. The game for the Atari 2600 closely resembled Phoenix which Atari owned the 2600 rights to. Atari sued Imagic, who settled out of court. Bootlegs. Phoenix was released by T.P.N in 1980.
Phoenix was released by IRECSA, G.G.I Corp in 1980. See also., Centuri.net. p. 163, Racing the beam: the Atari Video computer system, by Nick Montfort and Ian Bogost, MIT Press, 2009,.
at the. at. ^ Katz, Arnie; Kunkel, Bill (June 1983). Electronic Games. Retrieved 6 January 2015. Sterbakov, Hugh. Retrieved on 2008-04-28., Centuri, Inc., #3 A.
Hodges, Don (January 22, 2018). Retrieved 7 November 2016.; (January 1984). 'Arcade Alley: The Arcade Awards, Part 1'.
Phoenix Arcade Game Download
Reese Communications. 7 (10): 40–42. External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to. at the. at Arcade History. entry at the.net Arcade Database.
Phoenix Arcade Game App
for the Atari 2600 at Atari Mania.