click here for root directory of Joe M.'s web server
CLICK ON ANY PICTURE FOR A HIGH RESOLUTION VIEW
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<---left three quarters view, that's actually two separate side art stickers, but the game appears to be an original dedicated game, there is no evidence of conversion work at all, and the cabinet serial number tag is supposed to check out to the Demon serial number range |
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<---right three quarters view, again, that's two separate side art stickers |
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<---front view |
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<---control panel |
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<---control panel (no flash) |
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<---upper left three quarters view |
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<---marquee, the marquee is not like a regular normal plexi marquee, the finish is like a Dragon's Lair marquee |
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<---game play, previously I only played this a couple of times at CA Extreme. I didn't get to play it enough to give it a fair chance. Actuall I didn't like it, so I had no interest in finding it. After getting to play it several times here, it's great! Kind of variant of Rip Off, but I think much better. I really liked it. In fact, I think I can honestly say it's my favorite of the Cinematronics series (yes, I know this is a Rock-ola game, but the boardset is classic Cinematronics). I want to find one now, it's on my want list. |
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<---monitor & PCB, pretty unique set up, all boards are mounted to the monitor chassis. The board on top is the monitor deflection board, the big board on the bottom to the left is a standard Cinematronics board, and the board on the bottom right is the sound board, which is unique to the game. Not much of a wiring harness! The monitor is a standard Cinematronics vector monitor. The power supply (not pictured) is a standard Cinematronics power supply located on the bottom left inside wall of the cabinet. |
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<---monitor deflection board (notice how the right side of the deflection board is litterally just sawed off) |
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<---sound board |
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