Difference between revisions of "Missile"
From Sega Retro
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| − | '''''Missile''''' is a | + | '''''Missile''''' is a 1969 electro-mechanical [[arcade]] gun shooter game by [[Sega]] that launches rockets with a joystick control. |
The game has electronic sound, and the fired missile can be steered by the player after it is launched by using the joystick. The cabinet is covered in a Formica-like material and is very durable (and heavy). ''Missile'' uses a looping film strip to show the planes on a projection screen. The player moves a small motorized tank left and right via two buttons (left and right) which moves the motorized launcher, and then fires ahead of the incoming missiles. Once the missile is launched, the missile can be slightly steered into the oncoming planes ("flight control") by moving the joystick left or right. If a plane is hit, an explosion is heard and an explosion flashes on the projection screen. | The game has electronic sound, and the fired missile can be steered by the player after it is launched by using the joystick. The cabinet is covered in a Formica-like material and is very durable (and heavy). ''Missile'' uses a looping film strip to show the planes on a projection screen. The player moves a small motorized tank left and right via two buttons (left and right) which moves the motorized launcher, and then fires ahead of the incoming missiles. Once the missile is launched, the missile can be slightly steered into the oncoming planes ("flight control") by moving the joystick left or right. If a plane is hit, an explosion is heard and an explosion flashes on the projection screen. | ||
| − | The cabinet was specifically designed for 25-cent play in the United States. | + | The cabinet was specifically designed for 25-cent play in the United States. |
| + | |||
| + | It was an early shooter and vehicle combat simulation game. It was also the earliest known arcade game to feature a joystick with a fire button, used as part of a dual-control scheme. It used a similar projection display system as ''[[Duck Hunt]]'', ''[[Grand Prix]]'' and ''[[Jet Rocket]]''. | ||
==Specifications== | ==Specifications== | ||
Revision as of 18:57, 16 March 2016
| Missile | |||||
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System(s):  | |||||
| Publisher: Sega | |||||
| Developer: Sega | |||||
| Number of players: 1 | |||||
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Missile is a 1969 electro-mechanical arcade gun shooter game by Sega that launches rockets with a joystick control.
The game has electronic sound, and the fired missile can be steered by the player after it is launched by using the joystick. The cabinet is covered in a Formica-like material and is very durable (and heavy). Missile uses a looping film strip to show the planes on a projection screen. The player moves a small motorized tank left and right via two buttons (left and right) which moves the motorized launcher, and then fires ahead of the incoming missiles. Once the missile is launched, the missile can be slightly steered into the oncoming planes ("flight control") by moving the joystick left or right. If a plane is hit, an explosion is heard and an explosion flashes on the projection screen.
The cabinet was specifically designed for 25-cent play in the United States.
It was an early shooter and vehicle combat simulation game. It was also the earliest known arcade game to feature a joystick with a fire button, used as part of a dual-control scheme. It used a similar projection display system as Duck Hunt, Grand Prix and Jet Rocket.
Specifications
- Height: 69"
- Width: 26"
- Depth: 36"
Gallery
Control panel
Playfield
Internals
Side door
Projector
Promotional Material
Flyer
Print advert
