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Cobra Gunship
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Cobra Gunship (c) 1976 Meadows Games. Jump into the cockpit of your fighter jet and take out enemy targets in both the air and on land in this exciting first-person shooting game. Length of play was dependent upon how many times you missed. Supported 1-2 players, taking turns. - TECHNICAL - TTL Discrete Logic system Screen orientation : Horizontal Players : 1-2 Control : Yoke The top monitor portion would angle back and lock into place like the hood of car, giving operators access to the PCB and more. Advertised as coming with a dual coin mechanism. - TRIVIA - Released in July 1976. An answer to Atari's Pursuit, Cobra Gunship provided more detail both in-game and on the cabinet, the recessed monitor and light-up control panel creating more of a simulator experience than most other titles had provided up to that point. This was also one of the very first games to employ a yoke controller. This was Ted Dabney's last game. - STAFF - Designed by: Ted Dabney (Atari co-founder) - SOURCES - Game's picture. Game's flyer July 1976 issue of Play Meter Magazine
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Cobra Gunship (c) 1976 Meadows Games. Jump into the cockpit of your fighter jet and take out enemy targets in both the air and on land in this exciting first-person shooting game. Length of play was dependent upon how many times you missed. Supported 1-2 players, taking turns. - TECHNICAL - TTL Discrete Logic system Screen orientation : Horizontal Players : 1-2 Control : Yoke The top monitor portion would angle back and lock into place like the hood of car, giving operators access to the PCB and more. Advertised as coming with a dual coin mechanism. - TRIVIA - Released in July 1976. An answer to Atari's Pursuit, Cobra Gunship provided more detail both in-game and on the cabinet, the recessed monitor and light-up control panel creating more of a simulator experience than most other titles had provided up to that point. This was also one of the very first games to employ a yoke controller. This was Ted Dabney's last game. - STAFF - Designed by: Ted Dabney (Atari co-founder) - SOURCES - Game's picture. Game's flyer July 1976 issue of Play Meter Magazine
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