And right now, you can score one for a great price at Walmart. Normally $399.99, the 12-in-1 Arcade1Up arcade machine with Atari graphics is marked down to just $299.99, a 25 percent discount.It ...

The full description for the Arcade1Up Asteroids machine reads: “ Brace yourself to be plunged back in time to an era of adrenaline pumping, old school fun with Arcade 1Up as it brings iconic ...

I called over the arcade's mechanic, Patrick, who knew me well since I spent most of my time there, and together we pulled the machine out of the line of other coin-ops.

This tiny Asteroids machine at 1/6 scale is totally playable, with an exacting reprodcution cabinet, complete with working buttons ... Fully Functional Asteroids Arcade Machine.

In the early ‘80’s, a video game emerged that caused grown men to become weak addicts—and Esquire set out to capture the Asteroids craze.

As with other home arcade machines, the Legends Ultimate will require some building, but AtGames assures me that assembly that is simple and quick and can be done in only 10 minutes. Of course, I ...

Credit: RepliCade. Officially licensed by Atari, the Asteroids X RepliCade celebrates 40 years of the groundbreaking vector-based space shooter and is modeled after the original 1979 arcade cabinet.

But now, the company Arcade1Up is taking the craze to the next level with build-it-yourself home arcade cabinets. The machines are now on sale in retail stores, starting at $300 (which converts to ...

Over 30 years later, [Arcade Jason] decided to see what it would take to build a color Asteroids machine. The ROM hack also modified the shapes of several in-game objects.

Asteroids was a staple of restaurants and arcades across the country, selling 70,000 refrigerator-size machines at $2,000 each. And the arcade business boomed from $50 million in in 1978 to $8 ...

It's impossible to know precisely which arcade game designer was responsible for making the most money off coin-operated machines, 25 cents at a time. But Logg would be on anyone's short list.

There are 38 video arcade machines dating from the '70s to mid-'90s, including driving, bowling, golfing and fishing games. "We had to hunt them down over the last 20 years. Some were sitting in a ...