Filed under:
Montreal Game On
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Game On runs until Sept. 13.
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The world's first coin-op arcade game was not playable at the show.
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Pong was released to arcades about a year after Computer Space.
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The prototype for the Magnavox Odyssey.
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The exhibit's early works opened up into an arcade.
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Tristan discovers I don't actually suck at all games.
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There were more than a dozen coin-op machines on free play.
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Every arcade in the '80s everywhere.
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The original Japanese name for Pac-Man.
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Who knew Puck Man had counter-attacks?
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Unfortunately, this was out of order.
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A projection TV let you try out a mix of console titles.
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The rooms included displays of consoles along with game to play on them.
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The Sinclair ZX Spectrum and games.
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The Telejogo 2 was released in Brazil in 1978.
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The Nintendo Family Computer.
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A Magnavox Odyssey.
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The Commodore 64.
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An assortment of gaming magazines.
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Pokemon has its own room.
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Pokemon games, toys and kitchenware were on display as well.
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Pokemon movie posters.
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Original design art for Pokemon.
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Some of the original Dragon's Lair art and cels.
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Colors detailed for Dragon's Lair cel.
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Colors detailed for Dragon's Lair cel.
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Early Game Freak magazines.
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Game Freak.
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The original box art for The Sims.
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Spore art and boxes.
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Console, arcade and PC gamers.
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Collection of table top video games.
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Some handhelds on display.
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A table of playable handhelds.
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Turns out today's teens like text adventures too!
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GTA 3 had an interesting making of section.
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GTA 3 promos, shwag and articles.
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Early storyboard for GTA 3 missions.
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Some of the music from a variety of games.
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Kids spent as much time watching as playing.
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Cube of first-person shooters.
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All of the rooms were packed with playable games.
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Steel Battalion included its monstrous controller, but no foot pedals.
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Early VR.
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Early VR.
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So long and thanks for all of the dots.
