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Maximum Force is a light gun shooter arcade game developed by Mesa Logic for Atari Games in 1997. In 1998, Atari Games re-released the game as part of one machine called Area 51/Maximum Force Duo that also included Area 51, [2] and later ported the game to both the Sony PlayStation and Sega Saturn game consoles.
In 1997, Atari Games and Mesa Logic released Maximum Force, a spiritual successor to Area 51 with identical gameplay and aesthetic elements; both games were later re-released in 1998 as one machine called Area 51/Maximum Force Duo. [27] Also in 1998, an arcade sequel titled Area 51: Site 4 was released.
Area 51: 1995: 2, simultaneous The players attempt to kill the aliens and their mothership. Area 51/Maximum Force Duo: 1998: 2, simultaneous Players can choose to play either of the previous games, Area 51 or Maximum Force. Area 51: Site 4: 1998: 2, simultaneous An updated version of Atari's 1995 game with better graphics and smoother animation ...
Area 51 (Atari, 1995) Area 51: Site 4 (Atari Games, 1998) Area 51 / Maximum Force Duo (Atari Games, 1998) Bang! (Gaelco, 1998) ... Arcade Mode - Sharpshooting, and ...
Dave & Buster’s Area Operations Manager Angel Contreras, left, and General Manager John Aguilar, right, stand in front of the gaming area inside of Dave & Busters in Folsom on Tuesday, March 26 ...
1976 – Arcade Clowns. Original release date: ... Maximum Force. Original release date: September 30, 1997 ... Area 51. Original release date: November 12, 2007 ...
The arcade board is composed from the chipset and hard drive with an HDD (1 gigabyte for Area 51 and 2 gigabytes for Maximum Force) that features a game (except in case of the leaked prototype games which only exist with ROMs), and a JAMMA wiring harness. Compact Flash-To-IDE boards could be used by modders instead of HDDs.
Atari Games Corporation was an American producer of arcade video games, active from 1985 to 1999, then as Midway Games West Inc. until 2003. It was formed when the coin-operated video game division of Atari, Inc. was transferred by its owner Warner Communications to a joint venture with Namco, being one of several successor companies to use the name Atari.