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Gemaga [a] was a Japanese video game magazine founded in 1984 as Beep and published by SB Creative.During its history, it was known variously as Beep, Beep!MegaDrive, [b] Sega Saturn Magazine, Dreamcast Magazine, Dorimaga, [c] and finally Gemaga.
Rygar is a side-scrolling platformer in which the basic gameplay sees the player character move left to right, with the player able to jump, duck, attack, and climb ropes. [11] [12] Rygar's only weapon is his Diskarmor, a razor-sharp spinning shield that can be thrown some distance whilst staying attached to him, similar to a yo-yo.
Power Spikes II [b] is a volleyball arcade video game developed by Video System and originally published by Taito on October 19, 1994. A follow-up to Hyper V-Ball on Super Nintendo Entertainment System, it was first launched for Neo Geo MVS (arcade) and later ported to Neo Geo CD. [1] [2] It is the final installment in the Super Volleyball ...
The Neo Geo is a video game platform developed and designed by SNK and supported from 1990 to 2004. It was released in three different iterations: a ROM cartridge-based arcade system board called the Multi Video System (MVS), a cartridge-based home video game console called the Advanced Entertainment System (AES), and a CD-ROM-based home console called the Neo Geo CD.
It used the same optional NiMH battery pack as the AlphaSmart Dana. Initially, the Neo had several software bugs, such as a hard-to-see cursor and a text-stacking file corruption problem. In 2007, the Neo 2 added several minor upgrades to the original Neo and was the first unit released after AlphaSmart was acquired by Renaissance Learning.
V-2-450AV-S3: V-2 modified for oil drilling equipment, it produced 450 hp (340 kW). V-4: Essentially a V-2 engine cut in half to form an inline six engine. Used in the T-50 light tank, it produced 300 hp (220 kW). V-11: Used in the IS-3; It produced 520 hp (390 kW). Developed into the V-44, used in the T-44. V-12: Used in the IS-4. Fitted with ...
The first IBM Personal Computer, model 5150, employed a standard 2.25 inch magnetic driven (dynamic) speaker. [1] More recent computers use a tiny moving-iron or piezo speaker instead. [ 2 ] The speaker allows software and firmware to provide auditory feedback to a user, such as to report a hardware fault.
The PAW-20 is a hand-held, semi-automatic direct fire grenade launcher that fires a 20×42mm point-detonating round. It holds six rounds in a detachable rotary magazine, with an effective range of 300–400 meters.