Gaelco nos cautivó en los arcades y uno de sus grandes títulos fue World Rally Championship, esta claro que #Gaelco es pura historia de los videojuegos en nuestro pais, seguro que a más de uno se le escapo las monedas a este estupendo #arcade de Rallies 🔥
#PixelArt #Retrogames
DOS - 1996
Here is the video game “Jane's Combat Simulations: ATF - Advanced Tactical Fighters”! Released in 1996 on DOS, it's still available and playable with some tinkering. It's a simulation game, set in a flight, licensed title, vehicular combat simulator, war and contemporary themes
DOS - 1985
F-15 Strike Eagle is a video game published in 1985 on DOS by MicroProse Software, Inc., MicroProse Ltd.. It's a simulation game, set in a flight, vehicular combat simulator and contemporary themes, and was also released on Amstrad CPC, Atari 8-bit, Atari ST, Commodore 64 and PC-88
Air Inferno is a 1990 flight simulation arcade video game developed and released by Taito, in Japan, Europe and North America.[7] A spin-off from Taito's Landing series, Air Inferno is an aerial firefightingsimulation that involves piloting a helicopter on various rescue missions, shooting a fire extinguisher to extinguish flames while rescuing civilians.[8][9]
Like its predecessor Top Landing (1988), Air Infernoused flat-shaded, 3D polygon graphics. Both games ran on the Taito Air System hardware, which used 68000 (12 MHz) and Z80 (4 MHz) microprocessors as CPU and a TMS320C25[10] (24 MHz) digital signal processor as GPU.[11] The game comes in two types of arcade cabinets,[3] a larger deluxe motion simulatorcockpit cabinet[12][3] and a smaller standard cockpit cabinet.[3]
Air Gallet[a] is a 1996 vertical-scrolling shooter arcade game published by Banpresto. Players control a fighter jet through six level to destroy a terrorist organization, who are destroying major worldwide cities and brainwashing the world's population with propaganda. Its gameplay involves destroying waves of enemies, picking up power-ups and new weapons, and destroying bosses.
Air Gallet was developed by Gazelle, an off-shoot of defunct developer Toaplan. It was directed by Tatsuya Uemura and designed by Junya Inoue, who wanted it to have a more boisterous presentation compared to his previous works. Gazelle's financial difficulties and strict time schedules forced its development to be hastily rushed. The game was released to mixed reviews; while its graphics and sprite layering techniques were praised, critics felt that it wasn't as polished or innovative as other, similar games were. Inoue has since
expressed his disappointment in its quality.
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The player selects from a jet fighter or helicopter, shoot enemies in the air and ground, collect power-ups, and defeat bosses to advance levels.
The game differs from most others in the genre in that you can change the aircraft you use at the start of each level. The jet fighter always shoots straight forward; power-ups increase the width and strength of its shots. The helicopter fires thinner and weaker shots, but turns in the direction it moves (similar to the later Zero Gunner), giving it great range; powerups increase the strength of shots, as well as the number of bullets per shot (adding a small "spread" effect to the shot while moving around).
Both the fighter and the helicopter also start with three bombs which wipe out everything in their path, including enemy shots. These bombs are also unique compared to similar games, in that they produce a line of small horizontal blasts that can be "directed" at the line travels across the ground, by pressing left and right (similar to the helicopter's shots). Additional bombs can be picked up during the course of the game.
Losing a life resets your power and bomb count to the amount you start with. "Air Duel" is a challenging game, and later levels can become nearly unplayable if a single life is lost.
Title: Armored Patrol
Publisher: Adventure International
Version: TRS-80
Year: 1981
#retrogaming
26 MB