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Lost In Translation/Pit-Fighter

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This page is a stub for arcade games that are part of the Lost In Translation series using information based on MAME (version 0.113u2).
For an example of preferred content and layout please refer to Out Run or The Ninja Warriors.


Pit-Fighter
Pit-Fighter marquee.
No screen shot.
Pit-Fighter control panel.
Manufacturer Atari Games
Released 1990
Control
Method
8-way Joystick
3 Button(s)
Main CPU 68000 (@ 14.318 MHz)
M6502 (@ 1.790 MHz)
Sound CPU Mono
YM2151 (@ 3.579 MHz)
OKI6295 (@ 1.193 MHz)
Video
Details
Raster (Horizontal)
336 x 240 pixels
59.92 Hz
1,280 Palette colours
Screens 1
ROM Info 43 ROMs
3,084,239 bytes (2.94 MiB)
MAME ID pitfight · pitfigh3 · pitfigh4 · pitfighb · pitfighj

Contents

About The Game

Three digitized brawlers face off co-operatively against a variety of street thugs, with gameplay featuring crowd interference and usable weapons. Players also get to fight each other in a 'Grudge Match'. Pit-Fighter featured impressive camera zoom and side-to-side pan but was somewhat flawed as a gameplay experience. On the dedicated cabinet version, up to three players can play simultaneously.

Additional Technical Information

Players : 3

Control : 8-way joystick

Buttons : 3

Trivia

Released in September 1990. This was the first ever beat-em-up to feature fully digitized protagonists - released two years before Midway's Mortal Kombat.

Pit Fighter was available in both dedicated cabinets and as conversion kits. The converted versions were usually only housed in two-player cabinets, while the dedicated machine supported up to three players. The dedicated versions had 25 arcade monitors but, due to the lack of commercial and critical success, many of these machines were turned into "Street Fighter 2 - The World Warriors" before they were even a year old.

Pony Canyon / Scitron released a limited-edition soundtrack album for this game (That's Atari Music : G.S.M. Atari Games 1 - PCCB-00066) on 21/07/1991.

Staff

Project leaders / Designers : Gary Stark, Mark Stephen Pierce

Programmers : Gary Stark, Paul Kwinn

Digital Imaging : Rob Rowe

Engineers : Sam Lee, Doug Snyder

  • CAST :

Buzz : Bill Chase

Ty : Marc Williams

Kato : Glenn Fratticelli

Executioner : John Aguire

Southside Jim : James Thompson

Chainman : Eddie Venancio

Mad miles : Miles McGowan

Heavy Metal : Kim Rhodes

C.C. Rider : Rich Vargas

Angel : Angela Stellato

Masked Warrior : Bill McAleenan

Knife Woman : Dianne Bertucci

Knife Man : Milt Loper

Finale Women : Tina Scyrater, Maria Lenytzkyj

Cabinet and Artwork

Ports

Consoles 
Nintendo Super Famicom (1991)
Sega Mega Drive (1991)
Nintendo Game Boy (1992)
Atari Lynx (1992)
Microsoft XBOX (2004, "Midway Arcade Treasures 2")
Nintendo GameCube (2004, "Midway Arcade Treasures 2")
Sony PlayStation 2 (2004, "Midway Arcade Treasures 2")
Sega Master System
Computers 
Commodore C64 (1991)
Sinclair ZX Spectrum (1991)
Amstrad CPC (1991)
Commodore Amiga (1991)
Atari ST (1991)
PC [MS-DOS, 5.25"] (1991)
PC [MS Windows, CD-ROM] (2006, "Midway Arcade Treasures Deluxe Edition")

External Links


The contents of this page are licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License.
The sources used include MAME (version 0.113u2) and history.dat (revision 1.28 - 2008-10-18).
Please see http://www.arcade-history.com for credits.