Difference between revisions of "Star series"
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− | [[File:SegaDiamond3Star SlotMachine.jpg|thumb|right| | + | [[File:SegaDiamond3Star SlotMachine.jpg|thumb|right|200px|A ''[[Diamond 3 Star]]'' slot machine.]] |
The '''''Star'' series''' describes the second generation of slot machines manufactured by [[Service Games]] and later [[Sega]] as a successor to the company's previous [[Bell series|''Bell'' series]] through the 1960s. Unlike the ''[[Sega Bell]]'' which is re-branded Mills ''High-Top'', the ''Star'' series are original works and are among the earliest to bear the Sega name. The first machine in the series was introduced as early as 1959.{{fileref|AsahiEveningNews 1962-05-26 B1.png}} | The '''''Star'' series''' describes the second generation of slot machines manufactured by [[Service Games]] and later [[Sega]] as a successor to the company's previous [[Bell series|''Bell'' series]] through the 1960s. Unlike the ''[[Sega Bell]]'' which is re-branded Mills ''High-Top'', the ''Star'' series are original works and are among the earliest to bear the Sega name. The first machine in the series was introduced as early as 1959.{{fileref|AsahiEveningNews 1962-05-26 B1.png}} | ||
The series was followed by the [[Continental series|''Continental'' series]] in the mid 1960's. As they do not require electricity to operate, ''Star'' machines were popular enough to be manufactured up to the turn of the decade.{{ref|https://web.archive.org/web/20230823225101/https://blog.goo.ne.jp/nazox2016/e/0cdc4601a6d9d32ae8edea402f37117c}} | The series was followed by the [[Continental series|''Continental'' series]] in the mid 1960's. As they do not require electricity to operate, ''Star'' machines were popular enough to be manufactured up to the turn of the decade.{{ref|https://web.archive.org/web/20230823225101/https://blog.goo.ne.jp/nazox2016/e/0cdc4601a6d9d32ae8edea402f37117c}} | ||
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==Ruleset== | ==Ruleset== |
Latest revision as of 00:46, 30 August 2023
The Star series describes the second generation of slot machines manufactured by Service Games and later Sega as a successor to the company's previous Bell series through the 1960s. Unlike the Sega Bell which is re-branded Mills High-Top, the Star series are original works and are among the earliest to bear the Sega name. The first machine in the series was introduced as early as 1959.[1]
The series was followed by the Continental series in the mid 1960's. As they do not require electricity to operate, Star machines were popular enough to be manufactured up to the turn of the decade.[2]
Contents
Ruleset
The Star series comprises of several machines with slightly different rulesets, though all share a similar and (presumed) internal workings. The most basic machine in the range is the Diamond 3 Star, which is very similar to the Sega Bell save for one additional rule which can be seen throughout this series; the addition of "stars". Lining up three stars will cause the machine to pay out 200 coins, on top of any score obtained from other symbol combinations.
List of machines
Bonanza Star (1962)
Bonus Star (19xx)
Console Sega (19xx)
Copper Star (196x)
Paybak Star (19xx)
Diamond 3 Star (1960)
Diamond 4 Star (19xx)
Double-Pay Star (19xx)
Mad Money Star (195x)
Multi-Bell 35 (19xx)
Progressive Star (1962)
Starlet (196x)
Monaco Starlet (196x)
Olympia Star (1964)
New Olympia (1969)
References
- ↑ File:AsahiEveningNews 1962-05-26 B1.png
- ↑ https://blog.goo.ne.jp/nazox2016/e/0cdc4601a6d9d32ae8edea402f37117c (Wayback Machine: 2023-08-23 22:51)