Difference between revisions of "World Cup"

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| publisher=[[Sega Enterprises, Ltd.]]
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| dl_date_us=1977
 
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| dl_date_jp=1978{{fileref|Megadrive Fan 1991-05.pdf|page=81}}
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| dl_date_jp=1978-03{{fileref|Sega Arcade History JP EnterBrain Book-1.pdf|page=38}}{{ref|https://sega.jp/history/arcade/product/15316/}}
 
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{{sub-stub}}'''''{{PAGENAME}}''''' (ワールドカップ) is a 1977 discrete logic soccer game manufactured by [[Sega]]. Two players use a trackball to move soccer players across the field and pass the ball or shooting a goal by pushing the trackball. If an opponent moves their player on top of the other player, the ball is stolen. The player with the higher score at the end of the game (which lasts from 60 to 90 seconds) is the winner. ''World Cup'' has kick off whistle, applause and cheering sound effects.
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{{sub-stub}}'''''{{PAGENAME}}''''' (ワールドカップ) is a 1977 discrete logic soccer game manufactured by [[Sega Enterprises, Ltd.]] Two players use a trackball to move soccer players across the field and pass the ball or shooting a goal by pushing the trackball. If an opponent moves their player on top of the other player, the ball is stolen. The player with the higher score at the end of the game (which lasts from 60 to 90 seconds) is the winner. ''World Cup'' has kick off whistle, applause and cheering sound effects.
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It was the first game to use a trackball controller, and was a pioneering title that laid the foundations for later [[wikipedia:Sports video games|sports video games]] that followed. The unique control system and game mechanics made the gameplay faster and more varied than earlier sports games. It notably inspired [[Atari]]'s ''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Football_(1978_video_game) Football]'' (1978), which adapted the use of a trackball controller and built upon its gameplay foundation. In turn, that game was followed by ''Atari Baseball'', ''Atari Soccer'' and ''Atari Basketball'' in 1979.{{ref|1=[https://journals.humankinetics.com/view/journals/shr/54/2/article-p200.xml The Birth and Development of Sports Video Games From the 1950s to the Early 1980s]}}
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==Gameplay==
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Two players control two six-player teams. They each use a trackball to control the players, while a knob shifts the ball around a player's foot for passing and shooting. If the player with the ball is touched by an opponent, they lose possession.{{ref|1=[https://journals.humankinetics.com/view/journals/shr/54/2/article-p200.xml The Birth and Development of Sports Video Games From the 1950s to the Early 1980s]}}
  
 
==Specifications==
 
==Specifications==
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==Photo gallery==
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<gallery>
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WorldCup DL JP.png|Cabinet
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</gallery>
  
 
==References==
 
==References==
 
<references/>
 
<references/>

Latest revision as of 02:12, 8 November 2024

n/a

WorldCup logo.png
Notavailable.svg
World Cup
System(s): Discrete logic arcade
Publisher: Sega Enterprises, Ltd.
Developer:
Genre: Sports

















Number of players: 1-2
Release Date RRP Code
Arcade (discrete logic)
JP
¥? ?
Arcade (discrete logic)
US
$? ?




































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World Cup (ワールドカップ) is a 1977 discrete logic soccer game manufactured by Sega Enterprises, Ltd. Two players use a trackball to move soccer players across the field and pass the ball or shooting a goal by pushing the trackball. If an opponent moves their player on top of the other player, the ball is stolen. The player with the higher score at the end of the game (which lasts from 60 to 90 seconds) is the winner. World Cup has kick off whistle, applause and cheering sound effects.

It was the first game to use a trackball controller, and was a pioneering title that laid the foundations for later sports video games that followed. The unique control system and game mechanics made the gameplay faster and more varied than earlier sports games. It notably inspired Atari's Football (1978), which adapted the use of a trackball controller and built upon its gameplay foundation. In turn, that game was followed by Atari Baseball, Atari Soccer and Atari Basketball in 1979.[3]

Gameplay

Two players control two six-player teams. They each use a trackball to control the players, while a knob shifts the ball around a player's foot for passing and shooting. If the player with the ball is touched by an opponent, they lose possession.[3]

Specifications

Dimensions

685.8 mm (27")
1.676 m (66")
762 mm (30")


  • Mass: 92kg

Promotional material

WorldCup DiscreteLogic US Flyer.pdf

PDF
US flyer
WorldCup DiscreteLogic US Flyer.pdf

WorldCup DiscreteLogic JP Flyer.pdf

PDF
JP flyer
WorldCup DiscreteLogic JP Flyer.pdf

Physical scans

Discrete logic, JP

Photo gallery

References