Superbowl is an arcade game released by Sega in 1977. It is a reworked version of Robot Bowl, a 1977 arcade game by Exidy (licensed to Sega) which, despite its name, has nothing to do with American football but instead bowling. Super Bowl was released exclusively to a Japanese audience - other markets saw Exidy's original game.
A rudimentary boxing arcade game released by Sega in 1976. The controls consist of a boxing glove used to simulate punches. The game would see a remake a decade later in 1987.
A four-player racing game by Sega. The four cars race along the screen in a side view, with collisions between them causing them to slow down. The winner is the car which has travelled the furthest during the allotted time.
An interactive art project programmed in Zgrass for SIGGRAPH '82. The game is housed in an arcade cabinet, and was described by the artist as an "artistic video game". It has been exhibited at the Ontario Science Center.
Space War is the first game released by Vectorbeam after its founders left Cinematronics. It is essentially a very close version of Cinematronic's Space Wars, which had in turn been brought to Cinematronics by Vectorbeam founder Larry Rosenthal as a prototype inspired by the 1962 PDP-1 game Spacewar.
Tail Gunner is vector arcade game created by Vectorbeam in 1979. As enemy space craft attack the player, they must aim a set of cross-hairs and shoot the enemies before they move past the player's laser cannons or use shield to bounce them back into play.
Galaxy War is a discrete logic arcade game released by Sega in 1978. It is a shooting game which is very similar to Bullet Markāfour types of targets, such as spacecraft and disks, are aimed at by one or two players. There is a bullet indicator and you can fire the trigger while squeezing the trigger.
Wildwood is a light gun/shooting game released by Sega in 1978. Like most early Sega arcade games it uses discrete logic rather than a microprocessor to produce its gameplay.
Rock'n Bark, sometimes erroneously labeled as "Rock'n Park", is a 1976 discrete logic game by Sega with twin Tommy Guns. It is similar to Sega's earlier 1975 game Bullet Mark - complete with the "Bullet Mark" branding on the cabinet, suggesting it may have earlier been a cabinet variant or sequel.
Sega Tracer released in 1976 as a compact version of its predecessor Bullet Mark. These early light gun games provided a bridge between electro-mechanical arcade and early video games.
A light gun game by Sega released in 1975. The unweildy cabinet proved unpopular with distributors, leading to the development of a scaled-down version called Tracer in 1976. This game was the first Sega game to be produced in America.