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{{Header Nav|game=Strike Bowling|num=2|onepage=1}}
{{Header Bar|game=Strike Bowling}}
{{Infobox
{{Game
|completion=2
|image=Strike Bowling flyer.jpg
|title=Strike Bowling
|title=Strike Bowling
|image=Strike Bowling flyer.jpg
|japanese=ストライクボーリング
|developer=[[Taito Corporation]]
|developer=[[Taito Corporation]]
|publisher=[[Taito Corporation]]
|publisher=[[Taito Corporation]]
|japanese=ストライクボーリング
|year=1982
|released={{rd|1982}}
|systems={{syslist|cade}}
|genre={{c|Bowling}}
|genre=[[Bowling]]
|systems=[[Arcade]]
|players=1-2
|modes=[[Single player]], [[Multiplayer]]
|modes=[[Single player]], [[Multiplayer]]
|players=1-2
}}
}}
'''Strike Bowling''' is a {{c|bowling}} arcade game that was released by [[Taito Corporation]] in [[1982]]; it was the last game from the company to use an Intel 8080 microprocessor (running at 2 MHz), with a General Instrument AY-3-8910 running at 1.248 MHz for audio. The gameplay is similar to that of [[Midway]]'s [[4 Player Bowling Alley]] (which was released four years earlier), but it only allows for up to two players - and when either player scores a strike, the text of "STRIKE X" appears in the centre of the screen as five female cheerleaders appear upon its right side, and do a dance. However, it does not feature the "beer frames" that "4PBA" did, and the game is also not to be confused with [[Incredible Technologies]]' [[Silver Strike Bowling]] ([[2004]]), for that title came over twenty years after it, and featured more realistic-looking graphics (and a virtual bowling alley); it also begat a sequel, [[Silver Strike Bowling '09]] in [[2008]].
'''Strike Bowling''' is a {{c|bowling}} arcade game that was released by [[Taito Corporation]] in [[1982]]; it was the last game from the company to use an Intel 8080 microprocessor (running at 2 MHz), with a General Instrument AY-3-8910 running at 1.248 MHz for audio. The gameplay is similar to that of [[Midway]]'s [[4 Player Bowling Alley]] (which was released four years earlier), but it only allows for up to two players - and when either player scores a strike, the text of "STRIKE X" appears in the centre of the screen as five female cheerleaders appear upon its right side, and do a dance. However, it does not feature the "beer frames" that "4PBA" did, and the game is also not to be confused with [[Incredible Technologies]]' [[Silver Strike Bowling]] ([[2004]]), for that title came over twenty years after it, and featured more realistic-looking graphics (and a virtual bowling alley); it also begat a sequel, [[Silver Strike Bowling '09]] in [[2008]].


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[[Category:Taito Corporation]]
[[Category:Taito Corporation]]
[[Category:Arcade]]
[[Category:Bowling]]
[[Category:Bowling]]
[[Category:Single player]]
[[Category:Single player]]
[[Category:Multiplayer]]
[[Category:Multiplayer]]
[[Category:MAME]]
[[Category:MAME]]

Latest revision as of 16:20, 11 March 2022

Box artwork for Strike Bowling.
Box artwork for Strike Bowling.
Strike Bowling
Developer(s)Taito Corporation
Publisher(s)Taito Corporation
Year released1982
System(s)Arcade
Japanese titleストライクボーリング
Genre(s)Bowling
Players1-2
ModesSingle player, Multiplayer
LinksStrike Bowling ChannelSearchSearch

Strike Bowling is a bowling arcade game that was released by Taito Corporation in 1982; it was the last game from the company to use an Intel 8080 microprocessor (running at 2 MHz), with a General Instrument AY-3-8910 running at 1.248 MHz for audio. The gameplay is similar to that of Midway's 4 Player Bowling Alley (which was released four years earlier), but it only allows for up to two players - and when either player scores a strike, the text of "STRIKE X" appears in the centre of the screen as five female cheerleaders appear upon its right side, and do a dance. However, it does not feature the "beer frames" that "4PBA" did, and the game is also not to be confused with Incredible Technologies' Silver Strike Bowling (2004), for that title came over twenty years after it, and featured more realistic-looking graphics (and a virtual bowling alley); it also begat a sequel, Silver Strike Bowling '09 in 2008.