Coin Slot
Issue: 1983 February V8 N6 - Page 11
Coin Slot Magazine - #V8N6 - 1983 - February [International Arcade Museum]
VIEWS
NEWS
never touches the disc, thus saving
it from wear, meaning that the disc
can be played hundreds of thousands
of times without degradation
in
graphic display quality.
The
game
concept
displayed
showed several short action se
quences from a science fiction ad
venture movie of extremely high
quality.
Utilizing the random access capa
Sega's new laser
disc video game
Billed as a technology demon
stration to reflect the company's
intense dedication to the research
and development of exciting and
innovative new video game concepts*
Sega Enterprises, Inc., unveiled its
latest technological achievement
International Paper Company now
offers a new line of three single-
serving juice cups to serve the fast
food, vending, delicatessen and
institutional markets
All three plastic containers, in 3-
1 /2 oz., 4 oz., and 6oz. sizes, accept
a foil seal or a conventional paper
tab lid. Each fluted container has a
bility of the laser disc system, game-
common diameter, which provides
play action of overwhelming excite
closure economies and manufac
ment and realism results as the
turing efficiencies because the same
scene changes instantly to any of a
large number of programmed scenes,
in accordance with the player's
command or the progress of the
size lid can be used for each size
container.
game.
puddings, salads* yogurts and short
cakes Production quantities are
Distributor and operator response
This new line is ideal for single-
serving juice products, ice creams,
to the game was outstanding, with
available to customers in as little as
many attendees of the show leaving
four weeks
Sega's booth in a state of incredibility.
The schedule for actual production
For more information contact Inter
national Paper Company, Consumer
is tentatively slated for the summer
Plastics Division, P.O. Box 1, Litchfield,
of 1983.
IL 62056.
at the recent 1982 AMOA Show in
Chicago—a laser disc "video game
of the future" ... ASTRON BELT.
The major focal point of the Sega
booth, the cockpit display received
extensive media coverage as Sega
demonstrated state-of-the-art laser
disc/computer video game hardware
and software that permits laserdisc
images to interact with computer
generated graphics in a fantastic
gameplay experience. A new stereo
sound system that utilizes "body-
sonics" joins the incredibly realistic
scenes for a total video game ex
perience never before encpuntered.
The high resolution game of the
future, ASTRON BELT, uses 320,000
picture elements as opposed to
only 60,000 elements for conven
tional video games. The video disc,
which is similar to a phonograph
New cup line
.com
m
:
u
in thousands of small indentations
from -muse
d
e
e
that are embedded
ad beneath
a a d clear
o
l
c
r
n
a
plastic protective
w. These inden
Dow //w shell
w
tations are read
by a small, low
:
ttp which then converts
powered h
laser,
/TflTC OF
TH€ flAT
In today's economy, if you're just
"lookin' oround" waiting for a better
life, the future may spring some nosty
surprises on you!
But if you'll take a few simple steps in
the direction of Nevada Gaming Schools,
a future as a skilled Rmusement Machine
Technician can be yours.
We'll show you all phases of amusement
machine repair, including "hands-on" training
on Video Gomes, €lectronic Pinball Machines,
Juke Boxes, T.V. Monitors and Micro Processors.
record, holds the game information
Coll or UUrite Todau For More Information.
NEVADA GAMING SCHOOLS, INC.
3100 Sirius five., Suite CS, Las Vegas, Nevada 89102
(702)873-2345
the information into picture and
sound. The non-contact system
FEBRUARY 1983
© The International Arcade Museum
11
http://www.arcade-museum.com/
VIEWS
NEWS
never touches the disc, thus saving
it from wear, meaning that the disc
can be played hundreds of thousands
of times without degradation
in
graphic display quality.
The
game
concept
displayed
showed several short action se
quences from a science fiction ad
venture movie of extremely high
quality.
Utilizing the random access capa
Sega's new laser
disc video game
Billed as a technology demon
stration to reflect the company's
intense dedication to the research
and development of exciting and
innovative new video game concepts*
Sega Enterprises, Inc., unveiled its
latest technological achievement
International Paper Company now
offers a new line of three single-
serving juice cups to serve the fast
food, vending, delicatessen and
institutional markets
All three plastic containers, in 3-
1 /2 oz., 4 oz., and 6oz. sizes, accept
a foil seal or a conventional paper
tab lid. Each fluted container has a
bility of the laser disc system, game-
common diameter, which provides
play action of overwhelming excite
closure economies and manufac
ment and realism results as the
turing efficiencies because the same
scene changes instantly to any of a
large number of programmed scenes,
in accordance with the player's
command or the progress of the
size lid can be used for each size
container.
game.
puddings, salads* yogurts and short
cakes Production quantities are
Distributor and operator response
This new line is ideal for single-
serving juice products, ice creams,
to the game was outstanding, with
available to customers in as little as
many attendees of the show leaving
four weeks
Sega's booth in a state of incredibility.
The schedule for actual production
For more information contact Inter
national Paper Company, Consumer
is tentatively slated for the summer
Plastics Division, P.O. Box 1, Litchfield,
of 1983.
IL 62056.
at the recent 1982 AMOA Show in
Chicago—a laser disc "video game
of the future" ... ASTRON BELT.
The major focal point of the Sega
booth, the cockpit display received
extensive media coverage as Sega
demonstrated state-of-the-art laser
disc/computer video game hardware
and software that permits laserdisc
images to interact with computer
generated graphics in a fantastic
gameplay experience. A new stereo
sound system that utilizes "body-
sonics" joins the incredibly realistic
scenes for a total video game ex
perience never before encpuntered.
The high resolution game of the
future, ASTRON BELT, uses 320,000
picture elements as opposed to
only 60,000 elements for conven
tional video games. The video disc,
which is similar to a phonograph
New cup line
.com
m
:
u
in thousands of small indentations
from -muse
d
e
e
that are embedded
ad beneath
a a d clear
o
l
c
r
n
a
plastic protective
w. These inden
Dow //w shell
w
tations are read
by a small, low
:
ttp which then converts
powered h
laser,
/TflTC OF
TH€ flAT
In today's economy, if you're just
"lookin' oround" waiting for a better
life, the future may spring some nosty
surprises on you!
But if you'll take a few simple steps in
the direction of Nevada Gaming Schools,
a future as a skilled Rmusement Machine
Technician can be yours.
We'll show you all phases of amusement
machine repair, including "hands-on" training
on Video Gomes, €lectronic Pinball Machines,
Juke Boxes, T.V. Monitors and Micro Processors.
record, holds the game information
Coll or UUrite Todau For More Information.
NEVADA GAMING SCHOOLS, INC.
3100 Sirius five., Suite CS, Las Vegas, Nevada 89102
(702)873-2345
the information into picture and
sound. The non-contact system
FEBRUARY 1983
© The International Arcade Museum
11
http://www.arcade-museum.com/
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).