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Pit-Fighter [Model SNS-PF-USA]
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Actual Entry (non editable)
Pit-Fighter (c) 1992 T-HQ, Incorporated. Pit-Fighter is a gritty, digitized-sprite fighting game ported by Absolute Entertainment based on Atari Games' 1990 arcade original. As one of the earliest fighting games of the 16-bit era, it stands apart from traditional martial arts tournaments by throwing three fighters into brutal, closed-circuit underground cage matches where picking up makeshift weapons like knives, crates, and barrels is the key to survival. - TECHNICAL - GAME ID: SNS-PF-USA - TRIVIA - Pioneering Digitized Actors: Before Mortal Kombat popularized live-action digitized actors in the arcade industry, Pit-Fighter blazed the trail by filming real martial artists wearing motion-capture gear to create its distinct, grainy on-screen fighters (Buzz, Ty, and Kato) and opponents (like Executioner and Mad Mask). Absolute Entertainment's SNES Conversion: Handled by the talented team at Absolute Entertainment, translating the massive scaling hardware of the original Atari arcade board onto the Super Nintendo required clever sprite compression and modified multi-character melee logic. - SOURCES - ROM dump (MAME).
Your Changes (editable)
Pit-Fighter (c) 1992 T-HQ, Incorporated. Pit-Fighter is a gritty, digitized-sprite fighting game ported by Absolute Entertainment based on Atari Games' 1990 arcade original. As one of the earliest fighting games of the 16-bit era, it stands apart from traditional martial arts tournaments by throwing three fighters into brutal, closed-circuit underground cage matches where picking up makeshift weapons like knives, crates, and barrels is the key to survival. - TECHNICAL - GAME ID: SNS-PF-USA - TRIVIA - Pioneering Digitized Actors: Before Mortal Kombat popularized live-action digitized actors in the arcade industry, Pit-Fighter blazed the trail by filming real martial artists wearing motion-capture gear to create its distinct, grainy on-screen fighters (Buzz, Ty, and Kato) and opponents (like Executioner and Mad Mask). Absolute Entertainment's SNES Conversion: Handled by the talented team at Absolute Entertainment, translating the massive scaling hardware of the original Atari arcade board onto the Super Nintendo required clever sprite compression and modified multi-character melee logic. - SOURCES - ROM dump (MAME).
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