Akka Arrh

Last I heard, there were only three known machines. It was a prototype that was deemed to be too difficult to understand for the average player, and never saw the light of day.

-Ian
 
There's usually one at CAX, but I don't remember seeing it this year.

Pretty fun to play.
 
I'd love to try out this game one day (on real hardware). Looks like a lot of fun
 
wonder why they said the game play was too hard? It look's freaking amazing,I would love to have one.
 
Oh, this is a SIMPLE ONE! Here is someone who has one for sale in Tennessee:

http://www.the-station-online.com/store/index.php?main_page=product_info&cPath=401&products_id=5970

OK. I don't want to be mean here or let you WASTE your time chasing down something that doesn't exist. Like Scott said, there are only 3, and he knows where they are. This "business" has apparently loaded a huge database of arcade games on to their website, and are trying to pass it off as if they actually HAVE them all for sale...

Lee
 
That one AtariScott sold is (or recently was) right over near me in Concord along with a number of other rather rare games having some restoration work done. Pretty cool to randomly come across it like I did.
 

I'm glad someone else remembers that reference :D .

Do you suppose the programmers got the name for the game from the "Friday's Child" episode of the original Star Trek? Not sure what the gameplay has to do with the episode, though.

Maybe said programmers were just big fans of guest star Julie Newmar...I have to say that even shown as faux-pregnant as she was for the episode, Ms. Newmar was quite the looker.

Atariscott: Any insight here for us Trek geeks (and proud of it myself :) )? :confused:
 
Back
Top Bottom