Difference between revisions of "Arcade Racer"
From Sega Retro
old>SoNick m (Categorization) |
old>Aurochs (oh hi, I was copied directly from an Arcade Racer Joystick ad. LOVE ME =() |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
+ | {{cleanup}} | ||
[[Image:Saturn_arcade_racer.jpg|thumb|right|230px|Saturn Arcade Racer Joystick]]The '''Arcade Racer Joystick''', produced for the [[Sega Saturn]], is the controller that puts you behind the wheel. And it gives you the most realistic control because its analog. Whereas digital controllers rely on values assigned to on/off switches (like light switches, they react in steps), analog controllers respond in a smoother arc (like dimmer switches). You're in the drivers seat with super, oh-so-sensitive control. It's perfect for Time Warner Interactive's V.R. Virtua Racing or Sega's Daytona USA. | [[Image:Saturn_arcade_racer.jpg|thumb|right|230px|Saturn Arcade Racer Joystick]]The '''Arcade Racer Joystick''', produced for the [[Sega Saturn]], is the controller that puts you behind the wheel. And it gives you the most realistic control because its analog. Whereas digital controllers rely on values assigned to on/off switches (like light switches, they react in steps), analog controllers respond in a smoother arc (like dimmer switches). You're in the drivers seat with super, oh-so-sensitive control. It's perfect for Time Warner Interactive's V.R. Virtua Racing or Sega's Daytona USA. | ||
[[Category: Saturn Hardware]] | [[Category: Saturn Hardware]] |
Revision as of 22:24, 4 January 2008
This article needs cleanup. This article needs to be edited to conform to a higher standard of article quality. After the article has been cleaned up, you may remove this message. For help, see the How to Edit a Page article. |
The Arcade Racer Joystick, produced for the Sega Saturn, is the controller that puts you behind the wheel. And it gives you the most realistic control because its analog. Whereas digital controllers rely on values assigned to on/off switches (like light switches, they react in steps), analog controllers respond in a smoother arc (like dimmer switches). You're in the drivers seat with super, oh-so-sensitive control. It's perfect for Time Warner Interactive's V.R. Virtua Racing or Sega's Daytona USA.