Amazing Maze
join skooldays forum nostalgia forums nostalgic web site retro
tv cream image
30s Arcade Games 40s Arcade Games 50s Arcade Games 60s Arcade Games 70s Arcade Games 80s Arcade Games 90s Arcade Games Saturday Morning Prime Time Toys Arcade Games Movies Pop Music Lunch Boxes Fashion

Amazing Maze

Amazing Maze

refer a friend to skooldays add to favourites add to favourites add to favourites add to favourites skooldays forum

 

Synopsis The deceptively simple concept of Amazing Maze was this: You were on one side of a maze, and you had to get to another. It sounded no different from what you might find in any puzzle book, except for one thing: Amazing Maze was competitive. It's one thing to find your way out of a maze; it's another challenge entirely when you're racing an opponent.

The game console had dual joysticks to allow for one-on-one play with a friend or rival, but Amazing Maze had a one-player option as well. This didn't get you off the competitive hook, however. A computer-driven opponent made sure you kept from dawdling and sprinted your way to the other side, trying to win each of the three mazes that one quarter earned you. Taking its cue from many sci-fi and horror movie villains, the computer opponent was slower than you, but it never broke stride and never made a wrong turn.

The black-and-white Amazing Maze showed that classic concepts could not only survive in the video age, they could blossom and thrive in previously impossible ways. More than that, the game proved that the simplest ideas were often the best.

Release History 1976 - Amazing Maze

Sub Categories puzzle/maze

Manufacturer Bally Midway

Other Links

Updates

Do you have an update or correction for this item? Send us Feedback here!

Social Bookmarks

BlinkList - del.icio.us - Digg it - Furl - ma.gnolia - Netvouz - RawSugar - Shadows - Simpy - Spurl - Yahoo MyWeb



nostalgia accessibility web design
© 2008 copyright www.skooldays.com for info on Amazing Maze