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  2. Arcade cabinet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arcade_cabinet

    Upright cabinets. Upright cabinets are the most common in North America, with their design heavily influenced by Computer Space and Pong.While the futuristic look of Computer Space 's outer fiberglass cabinet did not carry forward, both games did establish separating parts of the arcade machine for the cathode-ray tube (CRT) display, the game controllers, and the computer logic areas.

  3. List of Japanese arcade cabinets - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Japanese_arcade...

    This is a list of all known Japanese arcade cabinets, also known as "candy cabinets". The majority are sitdown cabinets, with the occasional upright (Sega Swing, SNK MV25UP-0) and cocktail (Sega Aero Table). Construction is usually of metal and plastic, with wood also being used in earlier cabinets.

  4. Astron Belt - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Astron_Belt

    It had the same controls and very similar gameplay to Astron Belt, and one machine could be converted to the other by simply changing the LaserDisc, game ROMs, and sound board. [citation needed] In Japan, Game Machine listed Starblazer on their January 15, 1984 issue as being the third most-successful upright arcade unit of the month. [21]

  5. Out Run - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Out_Run

    In Japan, Out Run topped the Game Machine charts for upright/cockpit arcade cabinets in November 1986, [55] [56] and remained at the top of the charts in the following month. [ 57 ] [ 58 ] It was Japan's highest-grossing upright/cockpit arcade game during the latter half of 1986, [ 59 ] [ 60 ] and the overall seventh highest-grossing upright ...

  6. Marble Madness - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marble_Madness

    [2] [9] Cerny attributed the six-week arcade life to Marble Madness ' s short gameplay length. [9] He believed that players lost interest after mastering it and moved on to other games. [2] In Japan, Game Machine listed Marble Madness on their May 1, 1985 issue as being the second most-successful upright/cockpit arcade unit of the month. [24]

  7. Sente Technologies - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sente_Technologies

    Sente Technologies (also known as Bally Sente, Inc.) was an arcade game company.Founded as Videa in 1982 by ex-Atari employees Roger Hector, Wendi Allen (then known as Howard Delman), and Ed Rotberg, the company was bought by Nolan Bushnell and made a division of his Pizza Time Theatre company in 1983.

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