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  2. Breakout (video game) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breakout_(video_game)

    Breakout was later the third highest-earning arcade video game of 1977 in the US, below Sea Wolf and Sprint 2, [24] [25] and the fifth highest-earning arcade video game of 1978 in the US. [26] Breakout had a total arcade production run of 11,000 cabinets manufactured by Atari, estimated to have generated over $11 million ( $59 million adjusted ...

  3. Arcade Smash Hits - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arcade_Smash_Hits

    Arcade Smash Hits is a video game compilation of published by Virgin Games in 1992 for the Master System. It is a compilation of three games in one cartridge, all of which were originally released in arcades by Atari, Inc. The games are Breakout (1976), Centipede (1980), and Missile Command (1980). They have significant graphical upgrades over ...

  4. Video Pinball series - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Video_Pinball_series

    Bumper controllers on the sides or a dial on the front are used to control the games depending on the game selected. There are three game types in the first model of the Video Pinball series: Pinball, Basketball, and Breakout. The first model is based on the single chip 011500-11/C011512-05 ("Pong-on-a-chip") produced by Atari. [2] [3]

  5. Off the Wall (1991 video game) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Off_the_Wall_(1991_video_game)

    A remake of Breakout, it has a much wider variety of gameplay elements of the original. Most notably, it models spin on the ball. Off the Wall supports up to three players simultaneously (though most cabinets only support two). The game's graphics include many backgrounds modeled after modern abstract art.

  6. Super Breakout - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Super_Breakout

    Super Breakout is a sequel to the 1976 video game Breakout released in arcades in September 1978 by Atari, Inc. [2] It was written by Ed Rotberg. [4] The game uses the same mechanics as Breakout, but allows the selection of three distinct game modes via a knob on the cabinet—two of which involve multiple, simultaneous balls in play. [2]

  7. Nihon Bussan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nihon_Bussan

    Nihon Bussan Co. Ltd. [a] was a Japanese video game developer and publisher headquartered in Kita, Osaka. [1] In the past they had also manufactured and sold yachts. [2]The main video game brand of the company was Nichibutsu (日物、ニチブツ), with adult video games (mainly strip mahjong arcade games) coming under the Sphinx (スフィンクス) brand. [3]

  8. Nightdive Studios - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nightdive_Studios

    Night Dive Studios, Inc. (trade name: Nightdive Studios) is an American video game developer based in Vancouver, Washington and a subsidiary of Atari SA.The company is known for obtaining rights to abandonware video games, updating them for compatibility with modern platforms, and re-releasing them via digital distribution services, supporting preservation of older games.

  9. 1996 in video games - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1996_in_video_games

    The year's best-selling video game console worldwide was the PlayStation, while the best-selling consoles in Japan were the Game Boy and Sega Saturn. The year's best-selling home video game worldwide was Super Mario 64, while highest-grossing arcade games in Japan were Street Fighter Zero 2 (Street Fighter Alpha 2) and Virtua Fighter 2.