gregf |
Ramtek's Trivia promoter
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Reged: 09/21/03
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Posts: 8608
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Loc: southern CA, US
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Re: Bazooka wip etc.
09/20/18 01:52 AM
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>what's the best one in your opinion? i know that i have to do the sprites as similar as >possible to original game,
I was guessing Taito Attack might have different type of targets. I am guessing both might be possible to use.
I have a hunch that a Taito Attack pcb might be found later and actual prom images (assuming prom(s) are readable) will be dumped. Andy has a good track record finding these types of Taito pcbs.
>and i've sent to him [vernimark] [link to] the schematics.
Thanks. If he were still posting here on MW frequently, I might have messaged him.
>anyway, he told me that his Play Rally machine isn't real Play Rally, but a Pong clone. >or is the original game a Pong clone itself? i'm not sure.
The link to the cab shows a For-Play's Rally cab and I had thought maybe it had a Rally pcb in the cab. That is a bummer that he didn't have a working Rally pcb for that cab. I wonder what pcb his cab is using now.
There were a lot of different pong clone variations (if strictly going with 2-player variations...not the 2 to 4 players pong versions) to Atari's original Pong.
Allied Leisure Paddle Battle was most seen, but there were other 2-player pong variations such as Midway's Winner, For-Play's Rally, Williams Paddle Ball, Nutting Associates Computer Space Ball etc.
The unique feature with For-Play's Rally is the ability to switch the game selection to play either against another player or player versus machine. That wasn't a common feature with early generation of arcade pong hardware until the next generation of 2 or 4 players arcade pong hardware did have the versus machine option capability. The versus machine option was a common feature with pong console's since many of the brands of consoles had the pong games programmed down to single chip.
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