Flipper bump
New member
- Jan 20, 2014
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Wow interesting tables indeed.
Not to pay for the license. Bally/Williams probably didn't really bother as long as these tables didn't appear in the USA. Were they sold in Europe?And why did they rename them in the first place, what was the idea behind it
Not to pay for the license. Bally/Williams probably didn't really bother as long as these tables didn't appear in the USA.
In 1978 Toshihiro Nishikado, a designer at Taito, created Space Invaders which became the company's most popular title ever and one of the most memorable games in arcade history, responsible for beginning the golden age of arcade video games. The game was published in the US by Midway.
with love, forever your
captain Wiki
No contradiction to my words. Another company recreating US pinball machines was the spanish Maresa where I also don't believe in any license. But if there is any evidence I would reconsider. Third one is spanish Cirsa which did serious business with the US manufacturers.The Taito Corporation (株式会社タイトー Kabushikigaisha Taitō?) is a Japanese publisher of video game software and arcade hardware and as of 2005, wholly owned by publisher Square Enix. Taito has their headquarters in the Shinjuku Bunka Quint Building in Yoyogi, Shibuya, Tokyo,[1] sharing the facility with its parent company.
Taito introduced their first video arcade game in 1973. It was also this year that they changed their name from Taito Trading Company to Taito Corporation. In 1978 Toshihiro Nishikado, a designer at Taito, created Space Invaders which became the company's most popular title ever and one of the most memorable games in arcade history