Scramble Arcade Game

'Scramble' is a shooting game that was released in 1981.Players control a space fighter with a limited fuel supply as they battle enemies and try to destroy the enemy base.KONAMI has produced many masterful shooting games like Arcade Archives' favorite 'GRADIUS', but 'Scramble' is the original that started it all.The 'Arcade Archives' series has faithfully reproduced the masterpieces of classic arcade games on the PS4™ system while taking advantage of the additional features the PS4™ system offers. Players can share play screens and video with the SHARE feature, and can also compete with other players online to improve your standing on the online score ranking leaderboard. Please enjoy the masterpiece that built a generation for video games.Additional hardware required for Remote Play.

1. Phoenix Arcade Game

.: 1983Mode(s)Up to 2 players, alternating turnsUpright1 × @ 3.0721 × @ 1.79Sound2 × @ 1.795Display, 224 × 256, vertical orientationScramble ( スクランブル, Sukuranburu) is released in arcades in 1981. It was developed by, and manufactured and distributed by Leijac in Japan and in North America. It was the first shooter with forced and multiple distinct.The game was a success, selling 15,136 in the within five months, by August 4, 1981, becoming Stern's second game after. Its prequel, the more difficult, sold 12,337 cabinets in the U.S.

In four months that same year, adding up to 27,473 U.S. Cabinet sales for both, by October 1981.Scramble was not ported to any major contemporary consoles or computers, but there were releases for the and as well as dedicated tabletop/handheld versions. Several unauthorized clones for the VIC-20 and Commodore 64 used the same name as the original. This section does not any. Unsourced material may be challenged and.Find sources: – ( January 2018) The player controls a futuristic, referred to in the game as a 'Jet,' and has to guide it across a scrolling terrain, battling obstacles along the way. The ship is armed with a forward-firing weapon and bombs; each weapon has its own button.

The player must avoid colliding with the terrain and other enemies, while simultaneously maintaining its limited fuel supply which diminishes over time. More fuel can be acquired by destroying fuel tanks in the game.The game is divided into six sections, each with a different style of terrain and different obstacles. There is no intermission between each section; the game simply scrolls into the new terrain. Points are awarded based upon the number of seconds of being alive, and on destroying enemies and fuel tanks.

In the final section, the player must destroy a 'base'. Once this has been accomplished, a flag denoting a completed mission is posted at the bottom right of the screen. The game then repeats by returning to the first section once more, with a slight increase in difficulty.Scoring. Per second the jet is in play: 10 points.

Rockets: 50 points on ground, 80 in air. UFO ships: 100 points. Fuel tanks: 150 points. Mystery targets: 100, 200, or 300 points. Base at ends of levels: 800 pointsThe player is awarded an extra jet for scoring 10,000 points.Handheld versions A Tomytronic version of Scramble was released in 1982. A second electronic tabletop version of Scramble was released the same year in the by under licence from Japanese firm, who sold the game in Japan under the title Astro Command. Gameplay differs from the arcade version as no scenery is rendered and the ship has no need to refuel.

A handheld compact LCD version known as 'Pocket Scramble' was released the following year.Reception Scramble was commercially successful and critically acclaimed. In its February 1982 issue, magazine said it 'was the first arcade game to send you on a mission and quickly earned a big following.' The Vectrex version was reviewed in magazine where it was praised for its fidelity to the original arcade game and was described as the favorite among Vectrex titles they had reviewed.: 120 The game's overlays were singled out, with reviewers commenting that 'when you're really involved with a Vectrex game like Scramble, it's almost possible to forget that the program is in black-and-white.' : 32 of Video & Arcade Games reported in 1983 that no test player was able to get past the fourth level of the Vectrex version.In 1982, Arcade Express gave the Tomytronic version of the game a score of 9 out of 10, describing it as an 'engrossing' game that 'rates as one of the year's best so far.' Scramble made the list of Top 100 arcade games in the. Legacy According to the Nintendo Game Boy Advance intro and the Gradius Breakdown DVD included with, Scramble is considered the first in the series. However, the guidebook issued a few years after by, lists Scramble as part of their shooting history, and the Gradius games are now listed separately.An updated version of Scramble is available in by inputting the in the game's title screen.

This version allows three different ships to be chosen: the Renegade, the Shori, and the Gunslinger. The only difference between the ships besides their appearance are the shots they fire. Retrieved 21 July 2013. Retrieved 5 January 2018.

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Phoenix Arcade Game

Retrieved 2006-09-16.