Difference between revisions of "Arcade Motion Dual"
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| − | The '''Arcade Motion Dual''' (also referred to as simply the '''Arcade Motion''') is a "console on a chip" manufactured by AtGames in 2010. It closely resembles the [[Genesis Gencore]], but instead of a cartridge slot, it features an [[wikipedia:Secure Digital|SD]] card slot to play downloaded ROMs. It also features 40 Built-In games, including 15 officially-licensed Sega Mega Drive titles, 7 "motion-sensing" sports games, and 18 "bonus" arcade games. Strangely, several of the officially-licensed games have added save states on the menu screen that act as a "level select" of sorts. The controllers are similar to [[Wii]] Remotes and feature motion-sensing support to some extent. The console uses standard mono A/V output and runs off of four AAA batteries | + | The '''Arcade Motion Dual''' (also referred to as simply the '''Arcade Motion''') is a "console on a chip" manufactured by AtGames in 2010. It closely resembles the [[Genesis Gencore]], but instead of a cartridge slot, it features an [[wikipedia:Secure Digital|SD]] card slot to play downloaded ROMs. It also features 40 Built-In games, including 15 officially-licensed Sega Mega Drive titles, 7 "motion-sensing" sports games, and 18 "bonus" arcade games. Strangely, several of the officially-licensed games have added save states on the menu screen that act as a "level select" of sorts. The controllers are similar to [[Wii]] Remotes and feature motion-sensing support to some extent. The console uses standard mono A/V output and runs off of four AAA batteries or an AC adapter, neither of which is included. The remotes both use two AAA batteries each. |
Revision as of 07:18, 1 March 2011
The Arcade Motion Dual (also referred to as simply the Arcade Motion) is a "console on a chip" manufactured by AtGames in 2010. It closely resembles the Genesis Gencore, but instead of a cartridge slot, it features an SD card slot to play downloaded ROMs. It also features 40 Built-In games, including 15 officially-licensed Sega Mega Drive titles, 7 "motion-sensing" sports games, and 18 "bonus" arcade games. Strangely, several of the officially-licensed games have added save states on the menu screen that act as a "level select" of sorts. The controllers are similar to Wii Remotes and feature motion-sensing support to some extent. The console uses standard mono A/V output and runs off of four AAA batteries or an AC adapter, neither of which is included. The remotes both use two AAA batteries each.