The games that use an 8-way are 1942, 1943, Juno First, Scramble, Super Cobra, Xevious, Bomb Jack, Galaga 3, Gyruss, Time Pilot and Zaxxon. Q: What is the best joystick to use? (4-way/8-way) Have not tried it yet.) The Player 2 Start button will save settings as well. (I assume Player 2 start does the same for a two player game. Player 1 Start is used to start the game in free play mode, and to save your settings during the setup. (3 is only used to select a starting level in Super Breakout.) The games themselves use buttons 1, 2 and 3. You’ll want TEST and SERVICE hooked up to something, whether it’s on your control panel or elsewhere. Q: Is the manual that comes with it available as a PDF on the Internet? Do’s Castle, Scramble, Bomb Jack, 1943, Zaxxon, Donkey Kong 3, Dig Dug 2, Crush, Tank Battalion, Hustler, Space Panic, Moon Cresta, Pinball Action, Shao-Lin’s Road, King & Balloon, Van-Van Car and Amidar. Pac-Man, Mappy, 1942, Centipede, Phoenix, Time Pilot, Super Cobra, Super Breakout, New Rally X, Arkanoid, Qix, Juno First, Xevious, Mr. Do!, Pac-Man Plus, Donkey Kong, Donkey Kong Jr., Galaga, Frogger, Galaxian, Dig Dug, Galaga3, Ladybug, Millipede, BurgerTime, Jr. Pac-Man, Super Pac-Man, Space Invaders, Pengo, Gyruss, Mr. In case that goes off-line, the lineup is: For instance, this one is a little outdated, but still good: Please distribute, link to, archive, and toss all over the place. �For the rest of the FAQ, I’ll see you after the jump! This post over at Engadget shows you how to get JAMMA going if you don’t happen to have a full-size arcade cabinet, y’know, just hangin’ around not doing anything. If you’d like to buy one of your own, check out the KLOV forum here, or just leave me a comment in this post. (Usually, when swapping a board in this manner, they’d swap the marquee and control panel at the same time, but hey, not always.) JAMMA eventually had some extensions to account for the extra buttons in a Street Fighter or Mortal Kombat machine, but for the purposes of the 48-in-1 you just need three buttons wired up, a joystick, and then some for service and starting the game and so forth. If you are unfamiliar with the concept of JAMMA, it basically allowed arcade operators to swap circuit boards and have themselves a brand new game in a cabinet they already owned, to generate more CASH. It’s a cute little guy that I’ve had the pleasure of installing and running the last couple of nights. It really is an amazing piece of work, and I am going to hotlink a picture of it from Lizard Lick Amusements. ![]() The machine we’re talking about today is a circuit board that lets you make your JAMMA-compatible arcade cabinet capable of playing 48 games instantly and easily. “There is… this machine!” - Nick Montfort
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