Marble Madness 25 Cent Upright Video Game.

Marble Madness 25 Cent Upright Video Game. Atari, 1984. Marble Madness was the first Atari game to be programmed in the C programming language, and was one of the first games to use true stereo sound.

Lunar Lander 25 Cent Upright Video Game. Atari, 1979. Coins can be inserted at any time to buy more fuel in game, resulting in potentially infinite play time. This was Atari’s first vector graph

Tempest 25 Cent Upright Video Game. Atari, 1981. One of the first progressive level games, in which each level that is unlocked changes in both difficulty and field design. The player manipulates a sp

Crazy Climber 25 Cent Upright Video Game. Nihon Bussan Co., 1980. Lock and key. In the upright standard Nichibutsu Deluxe cabinet, this game was actually produced by Nihon Bussan Co., and was later li

Missile Command 25 Cent Upright Video Game. Atari, 1980. The player takes over the command and protection of earth as enemies attack from the sky. Lock and key. Working well. Some cosmetic faults, one

Battlezone 25 Cent Upright Video Game. Atari, 1980. Considered by some as the first virtual reality video game, this arcade game features pseudo 3D graphics, as well as “viewing goggles.”

Vanguard 25 Cent Upright Video Game. TOSE, SNK (Japan), 1981. Licensed to Centuri for North American distribution. Fly safely through six levels and neutralize enemy ships along the way. Lock and key.

Star Castle 25 Cent Upright Video Game. Cinematronics, 1980. Destroy the enemy cannon within the rotating ring shields. Vector graphics. Working well, thought startup is a bit choppy. Wear to cabinet.

Stern Mr. Do 25 Cent Upright Video Game. Stern Electronics. While in a Stern cabinet, it’s unclear when or by whom this game was licensed. Lock and key to front service door. Not tested, missing

Gorf 25 Cent Upright Video Game. Midway Games, 1981. Lock and key. One of the first games to allow a player to buy extra lives by inserting more coins at startup. “Gorf” was advertised as

Frogger 25 Cent Upright Video Game. Sega, 1981. One of the classic arcade games of the early 80s. Housed in a woodgrain laminate cabinet, with a four-way joystick in the control panel. Lock and keys.

Rally X 25 Cent Upright Video Game. Midway Games, 1980. Produced by Namco and licensed to Midway Games for US distribution. Players gather flags and avoid collisions with “enemy” cars. Loc

Asteroids 25 Cent Upright Video Game. Atari, 1979. This is a vector-rendered game with a two-dimensional view that wraps around both screen axes. Considered one of the most popular arcade games ever p

Venture 25 Cent Upright Video Game. Exidy, 1981. Complicated for the average arcade game, the player must navigate a variety of monsters and rooms to obtain the treasure from the dungeon. Key to back

Stern Krazy Kong 25 Cent Upright Video Game. Stern Electronics, c. 1980s. While in a Stern Electronics cabinet, it’s unclear when this game was made or by whom it was licensed. No key. Console t

Crazy Kong Part II 25 Cent Upright Video Game. Falcon, 1981. Created by Falcon to fill the increased demand for Nintendo’s original Donkey Kong, this game uses much of the same gameplay with dif

Tankers 25 Cent Upright Video Game. Fun Games Inc., 1975. Two-player logic game. Lock and keys. Console turns on, however game is not playable. Soiling to control panel, rubber on joysticks degrading.

Astro Blaster 25 Cent Upright Video Game. Gremlin/Sega, 1981. No key. Console turns on and “voice synthesis” technology invites anyone nearby to play, however it is not possible to get to

Carnival 25 Cent Upright Video Game. Gremlin/Sega, 1980. One of the first game to allow the player a “bonus” round based on good gameplay. Lock and key. Working well. Inexpert repainting a

Sega Jockey Club (Derby Day) 25 Cent Upright Game. American, ca. 1970. Pachinko style game. Flip the ball through the pins and into the right hole moves the horses on top forward. If the horse you wag

Penny Pitch 25 Cent Upright Game. American: Williams, 1973. Lock and key. Not tested.

I.Q. Computer 25 Cent Upright Game. American: Nutting, 1980. No key. Not tested.

Space Invader 25 Cent Pinball Machine. Chicago: Bally Mfg. Co., 1980. Released as the pinball version of the successful video game title, the artwork for this game more resembled characters from the m

4 Original Nintendo Entertainment System games such as Super Mario Bros 2, Tetris, Marble Madness, and Snake Rattle n Roll. 5.25" Length 4.75" Width 0.5" Height