Difference between revisions of "Moto-Cross"
From Sega Retro
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| + | | title= | ||
| + | | publisher=[[Sega]] | ||
| + | | developer=[[Sega]] | ||
| + | | system=Discrete logic arcade | ||
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| + | | players=1 | ||
| + | | genre=Racing | ||
| + | | releases={{releases | ||
| + | | arcade_date_us=1976 | ||
| + | | arcade_date_jp=1976 | ||
| + | }} | ||
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'''''Moto-Cross''''' is a 1976 discrete logic motorcycle racing game produced by [[Sega]]. The point of the game is to drive a motorcycle as fast as possible on the track without hitting other bikes or skidding off the road; the player receives 10 points per second at the slowest speed and 10 points per half-second at top speed. Passing 1000 kilometers activates extended play. The game is controlled with a motorcycle handlebar interface; players twist to throttle the engine and crashes causes force feedback on the handlebars. Sound in the game is controlled by a tape deck. | '''''Moto-Cross''''' is a 1976 discrete logic motorcycle racing game produced by [[Sega]]. The point of the game is to drive a motorcycle as fast as possible on the track without hitting other bikes or skidding off the road; the player receives 10 points per second at the slowest speed and 10 points per half-second at top speed. Passing 1000 kilometers activates extended play. The game is controlled with a motorcycle handlebar interface; players twist to throttle the engine and crashes causes force feedback on the handlebars. Sound in the game is controlled by a tape deck. | ||
Revision as of 15:57, 16 November 2013
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| Moto-Cross | |||||
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| System(s): Discrete logic arcade | |||||
| Publisher: Sega | |||||
| Developer: Sega | |||||
| Genre: Racing | |||||
| Number of players: 1 | |||||
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Moto-Cross is a 1976 discrete logic motorcycle racing game produced by Sega. The point of the game is to drive a motorcycle as fast as possible on the track without hitting other bikes or skidding off the road; the player receives 10 points per second at the slowest speed and 10 points per half-second at top speed. Passing 1000 kilometers activates extended play. The game is controlled with a motorcycle handlebar interface; players twist to throttle the engine and crashes causes force feedback on the handlebars. Sound in the game is controlled by a tape deck.
This game is the same as Fonz; the only difference is in the branding of the Fonz character.
Interestingly the flyer intended for North America has two pinball tables, Explorer (1974) and Rodeo (1976) in the background. Neither table is thought to have been released outside of Japan.
Dimensions
- Height: 65.5"
- Width: 27.5"
- Length: 39"