Action Max: Difference between revisions
ILEnthusiast (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
CooleyBoy10 (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
===Logo (1987-1988)=== |
===Logo (1987-1988)=== |
||
[[File:Action Max (1987).jpeg|center|350px]] |
[[File:Action Max (1987).jpeg|center|350px]] |
||
{{YouTube|id= |
{{YouTube|id=d69GSR3l0CE}} |
||
'''Visuals:''' On a blue background with a sunburst below, there is a filmstrip with clips from Action Max games playing inside each part of the strip. " |
'''Visuals:''' On a blue background with a sunburst below, there is a filmstrip with clips from Action Max games playing inside each part of the strip. "'''''{{Big|A}}CTION {{Big|M}}AX'''''", in a futuristic font, zooms out, then flips up. A white laser shoots the "O" in the logo, making it flash, and then the logo zooms in through the "O". |
||
'''Technique:''' CGI with live-action clips. |
'''Technique:''' CGI with live-action clips. |
||
Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
'''Audio:''' A 1980s synth-guitar pop tune, with a soft "DING!" when the laser hits the "O". |
'''Audio:''' A 1980s synth-guitar pop tune, with a soft "DING!" when the laser hits the "O". |
||
'''Availability:''' Seen |
'''Availability:''' Seen on all the VHS game titles released for the Action Max, like ''Sonic Fury'' and ''The Rescue of Pops Ghostly''. |
||
=== External Links === |
=== External Links === |
Revision as of 01:28, 24 October 2024
Background
The Action Max was a video game console made in 1987 by Worlds of Wonder. It used VHS tapes as the game medium (one of a few consoles during the era to do so, others including the View-Master Interactive Vision and Takara's Video Challenger, the latter of which was introduced in the same year as the Action Max) and featured only light-gun games. Only 5 titles for the Action Max were released in the NTSC format. The system was a sales flop and the units are now considered rare.
Logo (1987-1988)
Visuals: On a blue background with a sunburst below, there is a filmstrip with clips from Action Max games playing inside each part of the strip. "ACTION MAX", in a futuristic font, zooms out, then flips up. A white laser shoots the "O" in the logo, making it flash, and then the logo zooms in through the "O".
Technique: CGI with live-action clips.
Audio: A 1980s synth-guitar pop tune, with a soft "DING!" when the laser hits the "O".
Availability: Seen on all the VHS game titles released for the Action Max, like Sonic Fury and The Rescue of Pops Ghostly.
External Links
- Action Max article on Wikipedia