Difference between revisions of "Configuration:Laserdisc"
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| − | {{Infobox System|Logo=Laserdisc-logo.svg.png|Image=Dragons-lair-laserdisc.jpg|Year= | + | {{Infobox System|Logo=Laserdisc-logo.svg.png|Image=Dragons-lair-laserdisc.jpg|Year=1978|Manufacturer=Multiple|Type=Arcade|CPU=TBA|Sound CPU=TBA|Sound Chip=TBA|Memory=TBA|Controllers=TBA}} |
== Platform Information == | == Platform Information == | ||
''from wikipedia'' | ''from wikipedia'' | ||
Revision as of 04:59, 22 May 2016
| Laserdisc | ||
|---|---|---|
| ||
| ||
| Manufacturer | Multiple | |
| Type | Arcade | |
| CPU | TBA | |
| GPU | ||
| Sound CPU | TBA | |
| Sound Chip | TBA | |
| Memory | TBA | |
| Controllers | TBA | |
| Year | 1978 | |
Platform Information
from wikipedia
A laserdisc video game is a video game that uses pre-recorded video (either live-action or animation) played from a laserdisc, either as the entirety of the graphics, or as part of the graphics. The first arcade laserdisc game was Sega's Astron Belt, an early third-person space combat rail shooter featuring live-action full-motion video footage (largely borrowed from a Japanese science fiction film) over which the player/enemy ships and laser fire are superimposed.[1][2] Developed in 1982,[3] the game's unveiling at the 1982 AMOA show in Chicago marked the beginning of laserdisc fever in the videogame industry, and its release in Japan the following year marked the first commercial release of a laserdisc game. However, its release in the United States was delayed due to several hardware and software bugs, by which time Dragon's Lair had beaten it to public release there.
Media Devices
- A rom image.
- Video Footage.
- A frame file.
Available Emulators
Below is a list of available emulators for this platform.