Lost In Translation/Cyberball - Football in the 21st Century

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.

Cyberball Football in the 21st Century
Manufacturer	Atari Games
Released	1988
Control Method	8-way Joystick 1 Button(s)
Main CPU	(3x) 68000 (@ 7.159 MHz) 68000 (@ 7.159 MHz)
Sound CPU	Stereo YM2151 (@ 3.580 MHz) (2x) DAC
Video Details	Raster (Horizontal) 672 x 240 pixels 59.92 Hz 4,096 Palette colours
Screens	2
ROM Info	38 ROMs 2,164,083 bytes (2.06 MiB)
MAME ID	cyberbal · cyberb21 · cyberb22 · cyberb23 · cyberb2p · cyberba2 · cyberbap · cyberbt · cyberbt1

About The Game

Head to Head... Metal on Metal... It's a Fight to the Finish!! Cyberball is an extremely violent futuristic football game full of colliding metal and exploding shrapnel. Players select from over 100 offensive and defensive plays.

Trivia

Released in September 1988.

Series

1. Cyberball - Football in the 21st Century (1988)
2. Cyberball 2072 (1989)
3. Tournament Cyberball 2072 (1989)

Staff

Programmer/Designer

John Salwitz

Artist/Designer

Davis A. Ralston

Physicist/Programmer

Paul Kwinn

Hardware Designer

Doug Snyder

Technician

Rob Rowe

Animators

Mark West

Will Noble

Deborah Short

Audio Group

Brad Fuller

Hal Canon

Don Diekneite

Product Manager

Jerry Momoda

Cabinet Designer

Dave Coox

Cabinet Graphics By

Atari Visual Communications

Cabinet and Artwork

• 

  Cyberball arcade cabinet.

• 

  Cyberball flyer.

• 

  Back of the Cyberball flyer.

Ports

Consoles

Sega Mega Drive (1989)

Nintendo Famicom (1991)

Computers

Box art for the DoMark port of Cyberball.

Amstrad CPC (1989)

Commodore C64 (1990)

Commodore Amiga ("Cyberball", 1990, "DoMark)

Atari ST (1990)

Sinclair ZX Spectrum (1992)

Soundtrack Releases

Album Name	Catalogue No.	Released	Publisher	Comments
Arcade Ambiance 1992	N/A	2007-09-14	Andy Hofle	Digital download only.

External Links

• Sinclair ZX Spectrum version of Cyberball at the World of Spectrum

References

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.