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Asteroids (video Game) - Wikipedia Asteroids Gameplay

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April 12, 2020
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Asteroids (video game) - Wikipedia

Asteroids is a space-themed . The pastime becomes harder while the number of asteroids increases.

Asteroids (video game) - Wikipedia

Asteroids was one of the first major hits of the , and many additional video games.

Asteroids was conceived during a gathering between Logg and Rains, who decided to use hardware developed by Howard Delman previously used for within a two-dimensional view that wraps around both screen axes.

Gameplay[]

Asteroids (video game) - Wikipedia

A ship is surrounded by asteroids and a saucer.

The objective of Asteroids is to destroy asteroids and saucers. The sportsman or sportswoman controls a triangular When the sportsman or sportswoman loses all her lives, the pastime ends. Machine "turns over" at 99,990 points, which is the maximum high score that can be present achieved.

Asteroids contains several

Lurking exploit[]

In the earliest pastime design, saucers were supposed to begin shooting while soon while they appeared, but this was changed.

Development[]

Asteroids was conceived by Lyle Rains and programmed by Ed Logg in the company of collaborations from additional Atari staff.

Ports[]

Asteroids was released for the

Reception[]

Asteroids was at once successful upon release. It displaced

Legacy[]

Arcade sequels[]

Released within 1981, for high scores within the earliest game.

It was followed by Owen Rubin's within 1982, featuring colorful geometric shapes and co-op multiplayer gameplay.

In 1987's Blasteroids uses raster graphics instead of vectors.

Re-releases[]

The pastime was included while part of the Atari Lynx heading

Clones[]

In December 1981,

World records[]

On February 6, 1982, Leo Daniels of Carolina Beach, North Carolina, set a Some claim that the true earth record for Asteroids was set within a laundromat within Hyde Park NY from June 30th- July 3rd 1982 and that details of the score of over 48 million were published within the July 4th edition of the Poughkeepsie Journal.

See also[]

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    External links[]

    • at Coinop.org
    • George, Gregory D. (September 7, 2001). on September 27, 2007.
    • from the earliest on October 23, 2013.
    • )

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