#1
Posted 31 May 2003 - 04:14 PM
#2
Posted 02 June 2003 - 07:10 PM
-Clearing all 256 screens
-Eating all four ghosts with each power pellet
-Eating all the bonus fruits
-Not dying once
He did it on July 1, 1999, and the game took 6 hours. What was his final score?
Brace yourself...
333,333,360
#3
Posted 02 June 2003 - 07:15 PM
P.S. New HS - 211,250 (still ain't that.... other one)
#4
Posted 02 June 2003 - 09:23 PM
It's just not the same unless it's on a cabinet system.
Since it's more-or-less on topic, does anybody happen to know where I can get a vintage upright arcade cabinet cheap? Doesn't have to be working but I'd like the cabinet to look good cosmetically.
Grinch, I think you meant 3,333,360. Impressive either way but two orders of magnitude is a big difference.
#5
Posted 02 June 2003 - 11:45 PM
#6
Posted 03 June 2003 - 10:37 AM
Last night I kind of answered my question though. There's a newsgroup for arcade collectors (rec.games.video.arcade.collectors) where you can trade/sell/buy machines and there are enough people that you can specify the area you're willing to pick up in.
Now I need to get me that vintage cabinet to gut and turn into a MAME box.
#7
Posted 03 June 2003 - 06:51 PM
#8
Posted 03 June 2003 - 09:07 PM
Multi-Arcade Machine Emulator
It faithfully emulates a whole assload of obsolete arcade game hardware. Currently supports nearly 4000 ROM images. More or less anything that existed in an arcade prior to the late 90s will play on MAME.
It's pretty cool for people who actually played those games because you're not playing a re-write of Pacman or Centipede, you're playing the actual original code. Serious old skool arcade nuts won't settle for playing it on a PC because the atmosphere (and proper controller hardware) just isn't there.
Hence my quest... to find a vintage arcade cabinet, slap a high-end PC in it, and buy some OEM arcade joysticks and buttons to build a control panel versatile enough to play most anything.
#9
Posted 04 June 2003 - 06:58 PM
For some reason, I knew that... weird. Plus, the Mrs, Pac Man I play has a special chip that makes the game freakishly fast! Much better!You're not out of the loop, this is vintage entertainment.
Multi-Arcade Machine Emulator
It faithfully emulates a whole assload of obsolete arcade game hardware. Currently supports nearly 4000 ROM images. More or less anything that existed in an arcade prior to the late 90s will play on MAME.
It's pretty cool for people who actually played those games because you're not playing a re-write of Pacman or Centipede, you're playing the actual original code. Serious old skool arcade nuts won't settle for playing it on a PC because the atmosphere (and proper controller hardware) just isn't there.
Hence my quest... to find a vintage arcade cabinet, slap a high-end PC in it, and buy some OEM arcade joysticks and buttons to build a control panel versatile enough to play most anything.
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