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Man, say what you really mean.

I think those ARE DVD quality. Starcade was shot in a low rent San Francisco TV studio. Don't think they can look much better than they do.

Mr. Do! was in fact designed as a "Dig Dug" imitator, but the changes made were a definite improvement. It's faster, deeper, and higher scoring. But both games are great.

The 50,000th Asteroids could've been the series in total. But who knows.

I don't believe Universal had a manufacturing plant in the States or elsewhere (just sales offices), so all their games were either imported or licenced to other companies.

Looking at this makes me realize how Midway never had Pac-Man drawn the same way he was on their original cabinet.

Mr. Do! The moment when you realize the real weapons in the game are the apples, not your power ball. The ball is there as a last resort (hence why it takes longer to re-spawn the more you use it).

If you are digging through the maze with 1 or 2 monsters trailing immediately behind you, they usually will change into diggers, giving you some breathing room. If you're not digging, this tactic does NOT work and they'll simply knock you out.

Seeing the Ms. Pac side art pic makes me wonder how the Midway team went from the Pac character looking like this... To looking like this:

The first version did not have the "munch monsters" in the game at that point. At some point (I'm guessing when they decided to licence the game out), they changed the BGM (anybody know the name of the song that plays in the prototype?), how the Alpha Monster behaves and added the bodyguards...

I always found it hilarious with Universal games having artwork like this... Then had gameplay that looked like.... this... I would say that Ueda got it right with Lady Bug (a bug eating flowers in a garden avoiding other beetles trying to eat her), but then Mr. Do! happened(a snowman/clown...

Fixed some for you.

Correct. Apparently Patrick decided to make his own version of what he thought the game would be. If you look at the graphics however, the scores and letters don't look anything like the font that Universal used BITD, and furthermore I don't think they could've pulled off that explosion...

The version that was released in 2017 was a fan-made edition of the game as the description on the FB page says. I often thought the 2017 version had too advanced graphics for the era it came from, but the original arcade version seems more appropriate for the time.

I believe Satan's Hollow was the first game Midway released after Tron, which is probably the reason it has the trigger joystick.

If you ever wanted to see Heather Locklear play Ms. Pac-Man and Lou Ferigno play Burgertime, this show's for you! Also, you get a little shot of Midway's manufacturing plant in the midst of making Burgertime, Lazarian, Super Pac-Man, and maybe Domino Man(not sure).

I remember seeing somewhere (not sure exactly) that they made around 18,000 of these, and it was the highest production run since NBA Jam.

What's interesting is that the Sun version plays American classical music (like the William Tell Overture) while the Atari version is more Indian sounding.

That's a good point. After Space Duel came out to moderate success, Atari had a good run of disappointing results for in-house games: Gravitar (5427 units) Liberator (762) Black Widow (1550) Quantum (500) Food Fight (1951) Even Millipede (8700 units) was a far cry from the success of...

It's clear she's never played Pac-Man in her life :52: