Speed Coin (prototype)
The objective is to roll the coin to the bottom of the screen and through the hole at the bottom by tilting the coin's platform. This must be done without breaking the coin, and within the shortest time possible. It seems simple, but is super addictive and really fun to play with a group of people.
Speed Coin (prototype)
Télécharger Speed Coin (prototype)
Contents of the ROM :
Technical
CPU
- maincpu Z80 (@ 3 Mhz)
- audiocpu Z80 (@ 1 Mhz)
Chipset
- AY-3-8910A (@ 1 Mhz)
- AY-3-8910A (@ 1 Mhz)
- DISCRETE
Display
- Orientation Tate
- Resolution 255 x 224
- Frequency 60.606061 Hz
Controlers
- Number of players 1
- Number of buttons 0
- Kind of controler joy (2 ways)
Speed Coin (prototype) Screenshots
Speed Coin (prototype) and M.A.M.E.
0.35b8 [Frank Palazzolo]
Bugs:
- Very low sound. MASH (ID 03783)
WIP:
- 0.137u2: Stephane Humbert fixed dipswitches and inputs (after verification of the Z80 code) in Speed Coin.
- 0.125u5: Couriersud moved Speed Coin to the Galaxian driver. This fixed the bad sound and background color. Added Discrete sound. Changed visible area to 224x768 and palettesize to 32 colors.
- 25th May 2005: Frank Palazzolo - As far as I know, I'm the only one with a Speed Coin cabinet. It's definitely a prototype, as the cabinet is made of nice plywood and not particle board. Also, the marquee and control panel are made of colored paper, colored electrical tape, and a blown-up xerox copy of a coin face. My understanding is that it came from Stern when it shut down. The boardset is a Scramble, with hand-labelled ROM chips inside. Also, the wiring harness is different, since it only requires a 2-way joystick. When I went to plug this into the Scramble driver in MAME (back in 1999!), I was stymied by the fact that the background was blue in MAME, but black on the "real thing". I traced through the PCB only to find that the monitor was adjusted with the blue gun turned off! When I adjusted it, it matched MAME exactly. In case you are wondering about the sound, the music sounds kind of muted and noisy on the real thing, just like in MAME. Last year, I was stunned to play Speed Coin in an arcade in Nashville, Tennessee. It turns out the Ultracade guys added that game to their Multigame system, under "Arcade Classics"?!. I'm sure they used the ROM images I dumped in my basement, and here it was on a machine in another city. Pretty strange feeling. I really don't think it's a classic. More like "Arcade Relics".
- 0.59: Added dipswitches 'Free Play' and 'Difficulty'.
- 0.53: Changed palettesize to 99 colors.
- 0.37b16: Changed input to 1 player and 8-way Joystick.
- 0.35b8: Frank Palazzolo added Speed Coin (prototype) (Stern 1984).
- 17th March 1999: Frank Palazzolo added Speed Coin prototype to Super Cobra driver.
- 25th October 1998: Dumped Speed Coin (prototype).
LEVELS: 8 (endless)
Other Emulators:
* FB Alpha
* VAntAGE
Romset: 17 kb / 7 files / 9.97 zip
Bugs:
- Very low sound. MASH (ID 03783)
WIP:
- 0.137u2: Stephane Humbert fixed dipswitches and inputs (after verification of the Z80 code) in Speed Coin.
- 0.125u5: Couriersud moved Speed Coin to the Galaxian driver. This fixed the bad sound and background color. Added Discrete sound. Changed visible area to 224x768 and palettesize to 32 colors.
- 25th May 2005: Frank Palazzolo - As far as I know, I'm the only one with a Speed Coin cabinet. It's definitely a prototype, as the cabinet is made of nice plywood and not particle board. Also, the marquee and control panel are made of colored paper, colored electrical tape, and a blown-up xerox copy of a coin face. My understanding is that it came from Stern when it shut down. The boardset is a Scramble, with hand-labelled ROM chips inside. Also, the wiring harness is different, since it only requires a 2-way joystick. When I went to plug this into the Scramble driver in MAME (back in 1999!), I was stymied by the fact that the background was blue in MAME, but black on the "real thing". I traced through the PCB only to find that the monitor was adjusted with the blue gun turned off! When I adjusted it, it matched MAME exactly. In case you are wondering about the sound, the music sounds kind of muted and noisy on the real thing, just like in MAME. Last year, I was stunned to play Speed Coin in an arcade in Nashville, Tennessee. It turns out the Ultracade guys added that game to their Multigame system, under "Arcade Classics"?!. I'm sure they used the ROM images I dumped in my basement, and here it was on a machine in another city. Pretty strange feeling. I really don't think it's a classic. More like "Arcade Relics".
- 0.59: Added dipswitches 'Free Play' and 'Difficulty'.
- 0.53: Changed palettesize to 99 colors.
- 0.37b16: Changed input to 1 player and 8-way Joystick.
- 0.35b8: Frank Palazzolo added Speed Coin (prototype) (Stern 1984).
- 17th March 1999: Frank Palazzolo added Speed Coin prototype to Super Cobra driver.
- 25th October 1998: Dumped Speed Coin (prototype).
LEVELS: 8 (endless)
Other Emulators:
* FB Alpha
* VAntAGE
Romset: 17 kb / 7 files / 9.97 zip
