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Atari: Tempest Arcade Video Game (1981) Original Tempest arcade video game manufactured by Atari Inc., and originally released in October 1981. Housed in its original cabinet, 24″ x 72″ x 30″, with exciting sci-fi designs to the side panels, marquee, and control plate, which features game instructions, player select, buttons for fire and super zapper, and a rotary knob. The monitor showcases the game's vector graphics with remarkable clarity, allowing players to fully immerse themselves in the game’s frenetic, fast-paced action. The interior of the machine is clean and well-maintained, with all wiring and components securely in place. The back panel displays the original Atari manufacturing label, which lists model (289XX) and serial (23680) numbers. In fine, fully functioning condition. A beloved classic in the world of arcade games, Tempest is celebrated for its groundbreaking vector graphics and engaging gameplay, with original machines highly sought after by collectors and enthusiasts of retro arcade games. Tempest was one of the first video games with a progressive level design where the levels themselves varied rather than giving the player the same layout with increasing difficulty. The game is featured in the music video for the Rush song, ‘Subdivisions,’ and features prominently in the cult novel, Ready Player One, and the cult film, Night of the Comet.

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Atari: Tempest Arcade Video Game (1981) Original Tempest arcade video game manufactured by Atari Inc., and originally released in October 1981. Housed in its original cabinet, 24″ x 72″ x 30″, with exciting sci-fi designs to the side panels, marquee, and control plate, which features game instructions, player select, buttons for fire and super zapper, and a rotary knob. The monitor showcases the game's vector graphics with remarkable clarity, allowing players to fully immerse themselves in the game’s frenetic, fast-paced action. The interior of the machine is clean and well-maintained, with all wiring and components securely in place. The back panel displays the original Atari manufacturing label, which lists model (289XX) and serial (23680) numbers. In fine, fully functioning condition. A beloved classic in the world of arcade games, Tempest is celebrated for its groundbreaking vector graphics and engaging gameplay, with original machines highly sought after by collectors and enthusiasts of retro arcade games. Tempest was one of the first video games with a progressive level design where the levels themselves varied rather than giving the player the same layout with increasing difficulty. The game is featured in the music video for the Rush song, ‘Subdivisions,’ and features prominently in the cult novel, Ready Player One, and the cult film, Night of the Comet.

Stima 2 500 - 4 000 USD
Base d'asta 500 USD

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In vendita il giovedì 22 ago - 18:00 (EDT)
amherst, Stati Uniti
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+16037324284
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Atari: Gravitar Arcade Video Game (1982) Desirable original Gravitar arcade video game manufactured by Atari, Inc., and originally released in August 1982. Housed in its original cabinet, 25.25″ x 72.25″ x 31.5″, with incredible sci-fi graphics to side panels, marquee, and control plate, which features game instructions and buttons for number of players and controls: rotate left and right, fire, thrust, and tractor/shield. The back features the Atari manufacturing label, identifying this machine as Model No. 33100 and Serial NO. UR00247. Gravitar has a 1 or 2-player game option and features a color X-Y video display. This new display, with its three color guns and higher voltage, has the same technology that was used in previous Atari black-and-white X-Y displays. However, the screen now displays dazzling colors and unique visual effects. The player controls a spaceship in three different solar systems, with each solar system consisting of a home base, a death star, a red alien planet, and four regular planets. In fine, fully functioning condition, with trivial scuffs and wear to the cabinet. Developed in 14 months, Gravitar was the first game that Mike Hally produced and designed for Atari. The game’s concept was based on a combination of Lunar Lander and Asteroids, and was the first game to have a real-time dynamic perspective; when you enter a planet, the screen zooms in to give you a closer look. In pop culture, Gravitar cabinets appear in the 1983 movie WarGames, in the 1983 James Bond movie Never Say Never Again, and in the 1987 Charles Bronson vehicle, Death Wish 4: The Crackdown. A rare Atari arcade cabinet as only 5,427 cabinets of Gravitar were ever produced.