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RMGVOORTVMXVZTVMXB
DZHXIVZGVWRM
+=$&DSVM
KIVHRWVMGGIFNZM
HRTMVWGSV
MZGRLMZOHVXFIRG BZXG
No need for a decoder. Just pick out every third letter!
WIGSAEPTNENECVRZNALTL
QIDXBOKJNTJORUVSFALON PYIRTS
GFCAIOYUNNDSHLIWEDNKEQURCBEMHD
ROTFTHSIE APFETAOPTHLHVJEXER
CJOAIF XCMGKOEMDFZEPGRBAN
GHAFIMWEERURDKINYCCCALHN
ZOIQUNAVTORETLLUNLEWISKGIBEAGNSPCITE
TAGBRAYMTVWHQIEPFRGWIPVNBZG

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Can you decipher this code? Here's a hint: 11 = A; 10 = Z. Enter the message in the space below.
Can you unscramble this message?

(Hints: The numbers in the sentence are correct; all other words are scrambled. The answer begins with 'THE' and ends with 'DC').

HET SFRIT ICA QSTUDHERAEAR DGILIBUN NI 1947 SWA
CEDTOLA TA 2430 E ERTSET, WN NI NOTWHAGSNI, CD
-.......-.---..-.-.
-.....-..-.-.----.-..--....
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-.....-.-.-....--..---....--..--
-.....--..--.--.-..-.....&-.-.-.-
OSS Director General Donovan has asked you to decipher the Enigma code machine’s message. Can you complete this mission?
=
1534961624204191524134
232420,23171116114713622
3221115131492117114
71314179611141319191115
231711116916713.923
142031915221161513615
41114119211711222213161122
539141819113615
22111441123191

Exidy was a developer and manufacturer of coin-operated amusements. The company was founded by H.R. 'Pete' Kauffman and Samuel Hawes in 1973.[1][2] The name 'Exidy' was a portmanteau of the words 'Excellence in Dynamics'.

Notable games released by Exidy include Circus, Death Race, Star Fire, Venture, Pepper II, Mouse Trap, Targ and Spectar.

Game history[edit]

Pete Kauffman was a marketing executive at Ramtek (company) in 1972 and was one of several employees of the company who played the original Atari Pong prototype at Andy Capps Tavern in Sunnyvale, California. Believing coin-operated video games would become a major business, he left Ramtek in late 1973 to establish Exidy with Ampex engineer Samuel Hawes.[3]

Exidy found competing with larger video game companies such as Atari, Inc. difficult. The company's Lila Zinter claimed in 1983 that 'Exidy is an innovator, but ... we have a hard time breaking through the politics of getting a game a fair chance.'[4]

Spy Pigeon Game

One of Exidy's efforts aimed at trivia lovers during the 1980s was the quiz game Fax, a multi-level game housed in a large wooden cabinet that stood about 4 feet high and looked nothing like other video games of the time period.[5] The players were shown a series of questions with four possible answers. A point value 'clock' ran down to zero after answers were shown, meaning players answering quicker earned more points for their correct answers (Incorrect answers incurred no penalty).

Beginning in 1983, Exidy released a series of light gun games, the first and most well known of which was Crossbow. These presented an unusual twist to the light gun genre: the goal is to protect characters walking through the screen by shooting things which are trying to kill the characters. These games were also the first to feature fully digitized sound for all sound effects and music.[citation needed] Other 'C' series games include Cheyenne, Combat, Crackshot, Clay Pigeon and Chiller. Chief designer for these games was Larry Hutcherson.[6] Exidy also made two rarely seen motion cabinet games with vector graphics called Vertigo and Top Gunner. Chief game designer for this game was Vic Tolomei.

Another somewhat successful[citation needed] game from Exidy was a driving game named Top Secret. This game featured a spy car with advanced weaponry on a mission inside the Soviet Union to destroy a heavily guarded Top Secret super weapon. Game designers for this game were Vic Tolomei, Larry Hutcherson and Ken Nicholson.

In 2006, it was announced that Mean Hamster Software acquired rights to develop new Exidy arcade games.[7]

In 2015, CollectorVision Games registered the unused trademark rights to the Exidy name and logo.[8]

PigeonSpy Pigeon Game

The Exidy Sorcerer[edit]

Under the leadership of visionary Paul Terrell of Byte Shop fame, Exidy made a brief foray into the personal computer market, with the Exidy Sorcerer in 1978.

The Sorcerer was a modified S-100 bus based machine, but lacked the internal expansion system common to other S-100 systems. It made do with an S-100 expansion card-edge that could connect to an external S-100 expansion cage. The Sorcerer also featured an advanced (for the era) text display that was capable of 64 characters per line, when most systems supported only 40 characters. The Sorcerer did not support sound, color, or in some respects, graphics, which seems at odds with the company's video game background; however, the characters it displayed were programmable by the user. The system was never very popular in North America, but found a following in Australia and Europe, notably Belgium.[9] Exidy licensed the Sorcerer computer and its software to a Texas-based startup called Dynasty Computer Corporation in 1979. It was relabeled and sold by Dynasty as the Dynasty Smart-Alec.

Arcade titles[edit]

TitleRelease dateNotes
TV Pinball1975License of Ramtek's Knockout. The cocktail version is called Table Pinball.
Table Foosballer1975Licensed from Ramtek.
Alley Rally1975
Destruction Derby1975
Old Time Basketball1975Mechanical basketball game.
Death RaceApril 1, 1976During development, this game was known as Death Race 98.
Robot Bowl1977
Score1977
Super Death Chase1977
Circus1977
Car Polo1977
Attack1977
Football1978
Ripcord1979
Side Trak1979
Crash1979
Fire One!1979
Star Fire1979
BandidoJanuary 1980Originally developed and released by Nintendo in 1979 as Sheriff
Tail Gunner 21980Purchased from Cinematronics
Spectar1980
Targ1980
Mouse Trap1981
Venture1981
Pepper II1982
Victory1982Exidy also produced a graphics hack of this game called Victor Banana.
Hard Hat1982Limited release
Fax1983
Whirly Bucket1983A twist on the Skee-Ball concept. Unlike that game, the balls curve around a loop, hopefully falling into a hole. Just under the holes, there is a moving puppet, which can be struck with the ball for double points.
Tidal Wave1983A twist on the Skee-Ball concept. Unlike that game, the balls curve around a loop, hopefully falling into a hole.
Crossbow1983
Cheyenne1984
Catch-221985
Combat1985
Crackshot1985
Vertigo1985Limited release
Top Gunner1986
Top Secret1986During development, this game was called 0077. The title was changed to Top Secret possibly due to copyright issues, since the title is similar to the movie series 007. When the game was changed to Top Secret, 50 levels were added and the controls were changed to a steering wheel.
Clay Pigeon1986
Chiller1986
Hit 'n Miss1987
Who Dunit1988
Showdown1988Poker game
Yukon1989Poker game (gambling version)
Twister1989A take on the Skee-Ball concept.
Turbo Ticket1996A take on the ticket grabber concept.

First Star Software games[edit]

These were licensed from First Star Software in 1984 for use with the Max-A-Flex arcade system.

Unreleased prototypes[edit]

  • Kreepy Krawlers (1979)
  • UFO's (1980)
  • Teeter Torture (1982)
  • Snapper (1982)
  • Critter (1995, mechanical gun game)
  • Hot Shot (1995, mechanical gun game)
  • Troll (1995, mechanical gun game)

Free titles via MAME[edit]

In 2007, the MAME website announced[10] that H.R. Kauffman had released the first of what would become a sizable group of Exidy games downloadable for free, non-commercial use, adding Circus to the already-released Teeter Torture. By 2011, with the help of Reinhard Stompe, the list[11] of ROM images included Circus, Robot Bowl, Car Polo, Side Trak, Ripcord, Fire One, Crash, Star Fire and its unreleased upgrade Star Fire II, Targ, Spectar, Hard Hat, Victory, Teeter Torture, Fax and Top Gunner.

The ROM images may be freely downloaded from the MAME website after the user acknowledges the terms of usage.[12]

References[edit]

  1. ^'Obituary: Exidy founder Pete Kauffman'. Gamasutra. 2015-07-06. Retrieved 2018-07-24.
  2. ^'Pete Kauffman Dies; Created Arcade Games Under Exidy Brand'. Vending Times. 2015-07-27. Retrieved 2018-07-24.
  3. ^Smith, Alexander (2019). They Create Worlds: The Story of the People and Companies That Shaped the Video Game Industry, Volume I. CRC Press. p. 201. ISBN9781138389908.
  4. ^Pearl, Rick (June 1983). 'Closet Classics'. Electronic Games. p. 82. Retrieved 6 January 2015.
  5. ^Flippers Web Site image of FAX game.
  6. ^James Hague, 'The Giant List of Classic Game Programmers: Hutcherson, Larry W. Sr.', 24 January 2010
  7. ^Mean Hamster Software
  8. ^CollectorVision Games
  9. ^Obsolete Technology Website
  10. ^MAME | Multiple Arcade machine Emulator 'New ROMs and Wiki Content', February 27, 2007, accessed June 15, 2011.
  11. ^MAME | Star Fire (Exidy, 1979) Undated; images last modified October 26, 2010, accessed June 15, 2011.
  12. ^MAME | Multiple Arcade machine Emulator 'New Free ROMs Posted', January 25, 2011, accessed June 15, 2011.

External links[edit]

  • The Dot Eaters Article featuring a history of Death Race and Exidy
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