From StrategyWiki, the video game walkthrough and strategy guide wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Added a good fact about the game used in a 80s music video.)
(Undo revision 891593 by 62.64.160.122 (talk), interesting, but not really in scope for StrategyWiki)
Tag: Undo
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Header Nav|game=Guided Missile|num=2|onepage=1}}
{{Header Bar|game=Guided Missile|num=2}}
{{Infobox
{{Game
|title=Guided Missile
|title=Guided Missile
|image=Guided Missile flyer.jpg
|image=Guided Missile flyer.jpg
|developer=[[Midway Games]]
|developer=[[Midway Games]]
|publisher={{co|Midway Games|us}}{{co|Taito Corporation|jp}}
|publisher={{co|Midway Games|us}}{{co|Taito Corporation|jp}}
|released={{rd|1977}}
|year=1977
|genre=Fixed [[shooter]]
|genre=Fixed [[shooter]]
|systems=[[Arcade]]
|systems=[[Arcade]]
Line 13: Line 13:


'''Guided Missile''', also known as '''Missile-X''', is a fixed [[shooter]] arcade game that had been released by [[Midway Games]] in [[1977]] and licensed to [[Taito Corporation]] for Japanese manufacture and distribution; it utilizes an Intel 8080 microprocessor (running at 1.9968 MHz), and the players must use a button to launch missiles at various targets that are moving across the screen. Once a missile has reached the top of the screen, it will start descending - and you will have to push the 2-way joystick left (and right) to aim it towards the targets. As with many other early Midway games the gameplay is time-based as opposed to life-based; and it will also get extended if you manage to score a certain amount of points before the timer runs out. The Taito Corporation version of this title also has a different score display.
'''Guided Missile''', also known as '''Missile-X''', is a fixed [[shooter]] arcade game that had been released by [[Midway Games]] in [[1977]] and licensed to [[Taito Corporation]] for Japanese manufacture and distribution; it utilizes an Intel 8080 microprocessor (running at 1.9968 MHz), and the players must use a button to launch missiles at various targets that are moving across the screen. Once a missile has reached the top of the screen, it will start descending - and you will have to push the 2-way joystick left (and right) to aim it towards the targets. As with many other early Midway games the gameplay is time-based as opposed to life-based; and it will also get extended if you manage to score a certain amount of points before the timer runs out. The Taito Corporation version of this title also has a different score display.
The game was also included on the music video of British Band The Buggles's hit "Clean, Clean" (1980).
<ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jzb1E16r164</ref>


<gallery>
<gallery>

Revision as of 21:33, 13 April 2021

Box artwork for Guided Missile.
Box artwork for Guided Missile.
Guided Missile
Developer(s)Midway Games
Publisher(s)Template:CoTemplate:Co
Year released1977
System(s)Arcade
Genre(s)Fixed shooter
Players1-2
ModesSingle player, Multiplayer
LinksGuided Missile ChannelSearchSearch

Guided Missile, also known as Missile-X, is a fixed shooter arcade game that had been released by Midway Games in 1977 and licensed to Taito Corporation for Japanese manufacture and distribution; it utilizes an Intel 8080 microprocessor (running at 1.9968 MHz), and the players must use a button to launch missiles at various targets that are moving across the screen. Once a missile has reached the top of the screen, it will start descending - and you will have to push the 2-way joystick left (and right) to aim it towards the targets. As with many other early Midway games the gameplay is time-based as opposed to life-based; and it will also get extended if you manage to score a certain amount of points before the timer runs out. The Taito Corporation version of this title also has a different score display.