Overhaul Edition.
These 1/6-scale mini arcade cabinets are modeled after the original 1980s machines and are fully-playable, each containing both
1942 and
NewWaveToys.com for a special discount price of $99.99 (MSRP: $119.99) each.
1942 X RepliCade
1942 X RepliCade cabinet is a faithful 1/6-scale recreation of the Romstar / Capcom
1942 lowboy arcade machine, with Japanese-style diecast metal coin slot, customizable DIP-switch and cabinet settings, added HDTV connectivity, and a bonus
1943 Mini Arcade Stick for simultaneous two-player gameplay.
1943 X RepliCade Overhaul Edition
The
1943 X RepliCade Overhaul Edition contains the same classic games as the
1942 X RepliCade machine, but with extra design flairs on the 1/6-scale cabinet. The overhauled replica Dynamo cabinet features a unique coin door security bar, a mini bat-top joystick, microswitch buttons, yellow T-molding, customizable operator DIP-switch settings and more. Just like the
[This unedited press release is made available courtesy of Gamasutra and its partnership with notable game PR-related resource Games Press.]
At Niantic, we see the transformative potential of augmented reality to make lives better for people, especially our Niantic Explorers around the world. AR can enrich daily routines like taking a walk in your neighbourhood or visiting your favourite local spot. There are tremendous benefits to getting outside and connecting with one another, and this is how we envision the true benefits of AR technology: in service of people and communities.
We’ve enabled many moments and memories through our signature Niantic experiences and we’re working to enable even more planet-scale experiences for next-generation AR hardware. But this is only the beginning. When we talk about AR, we are talking about the beginnings of a fundamental shift in computing where the world itself (the atoms) comes alive with information and experience (th
The Sinking City pulled from Steam after its own dev issues DMCA takedown ); }
As reported by Vice, the horror title was seemingly pulled after Frogwares filed a DMCA takedown notice, effectively torpedoing its own game.
The Sinking City can no longer be found on Steam at the time of writing, and Valve confirmed it received a DMCA takedown notice in a statement handed to Vice.
The Sinking City has been in dispute in French courts for a while, said Valve VP of marketing, Doug Lombardi. An interim decision last fall appeared to give Nacon the right to distribute the game on Steam while the litigation proceeded. However, today we received a DMCA takedown notice for the version that Nacon recently shipped, so we have responded to that notice.