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A Stargate machine is featured in the 3rd-season episode "Arcade" of the TV comedy series NewsRadio, in which it was referred to as "Stargate Defender". Eugene Jarvis, the game's creator, had a cameo role on the episode as "Delivery Guy #3". [7] Stargate and its predecessor Defender are featured as plot points in the podcast Rabbits.
The success of Defender prompted Williams to approach Vid Kidz, who originally wanted to create a new game. DeMar, however, suggested creating an enhanced version of Defender to meet Williams' four-month deadline. Vid Kidz titled the game Stargate and developed it as a sequel to Defender.
Stargate Trading Card Game (abbreviated as Stargate TCG) is a trading card game based on the long-running Stargate series. It released in both online and physical card formats in April 2007. [4] The three sets released were based on Stargate SG-1. The Stargate TCG is designed by Sony Online Entertainment and published by Comic Images.
Stargate: 1981 2021 Arcade Scrolling shooter: Vid Kidz: On 7 January 2021, Jason Scott uploaded to GitHub the source code for the original arcade version of Stargate. [228] Star Trek: New Worlds: 2000 2021 Windows Real-time strategy: Binary Asylum Source code from a prototype build was uploaded to archive.org in 2021. [229] Star Wars: 1983 2021 ...
Stargate: Resistance, a 2010 team-based third-person shooter based on the Stargate universe; Stargate, a game produced by Gottlieb based on the 1994 film; Stargate (1995 video game), a game for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System and Sega Genesis based on the 1994 film; Stargate: Timekeepers, a 2024 real-time strategy game by Slitherine Ltd.
Meanwhile, by 1996, WMS had transferred all of the copyrights and trademarks in its video game library to Midway, including Defender, Stargate, Robotron: 2084, Joust and Smash TV, as it took Midway public and finally spun it off in 1998. [26] With the closing of its pinball division in 1999, WMS focused entirely on the gaming machine industry.
October 21 – Williams Electronics releases Stargate, the sequel to Defender. October – Rock-Ola's Fantasy is the first game with a continue feature. October – Atari, Inc. releases Tempest, one of the first games to use Atari's Color-QuadraScan vector display technology. It was also the first game to allow the player to choose their ...
Vid Kidz was an American video game developer formed in 1981 by Defender programmers Eugene Jarvis and Larry DeMar, following their departure from Williams Electronics. [1] Williams contracted with Vid Kidz to design games for them. Vid Kidz was disbanded in 1984. [citation needed]