- Joined
- Mar 30, 2010
- Posts
- 4,485
Better have force feedback
Better have force feedback
Better have force feedback
Not without driving up the cost (no pun intended). An arcade-quality steering with force feedback would need a stronger cabinet design to handle it.
0 chance of force feedback, They cheap on everything possible.
I dunno guys...did the original arcade have real force feedback? I mean, I know it shook if you crashed...but I think it was not as strong or realistic as the feedback in modern wheels.
I remember it only shook as well when you spin out or hit something on the side of the road. Not true FF where the wheels fight you in a turn.
I remember it only shook as well when you spin out or hit something on the side of the road. Not true FF where the wheels fight you in a turn.
I think it also rumbles when you drift offroad.
My memory is poor on it however I looked up the OutRun manual and it says it has feedback steering and the parts picture shows and lists a motor on the steering wheel. However as mentioned in other posts, it may have been for shaking effects. The genuine force feedback steering assemblies patented by Atari Games and used on drivers like Crusin' series, Hydro Thunder, H2Overdrive, F&F Drift series...not on the arcade uprights of OutRun (and those big force feedback motors are a bitch to work on and are extremely heavy since I fixed the belt and tension on one last week in my store).I dunno guys...did the original arcade have real force feedback? I mean, I know it shook if you crashed...but I think it was not as strong or realistic as the feedback in modern wheels.
I only have 2 Arcade1Up machines (Marvel and TMNT) and both get played regularly (like a couple of times a week)...but i’m playing with my kids. For modern consoles I have a Switch and Xbone...but I think they prefer the feel of sitting on a stool in front of an arcade machine instead of sitting on the sofa with a controller.
If it was just me i’d probably never play the Arcade1ups by myself.
Honest and serious question. Guys who made their arcades with legit cabs or arcade1up stuff. Once you get everything set up what do you do with it? Meaning do you constantly have people to use it? Is your entire family arcade rats like you. Does it just sit there?
I had a game room for 10+ years. Most of the time it sits there since I'm mainly the arcade rat in the house. Things I noticed through the years are:
Most casual gamers would rather play Mario Kart or Rock Band then old arcade games most of the time.
If you invite a hardcore fighting game player over they might try the cab for a bit, but will always prefer having their preferred stick/pad over whatever you got.
Whatever old game you want to introduce a casual gamers to is usually good for 1 play with the casual gamers. TMNT '89, Metal Slug, Donkey Kong, Puzzle Fighter, whatever. Getting them to play more then the one time is a lot harder than you would think.
In saying this I came to the realization that modding consoles or computers into cabs makes way more sense for me since I'm the one who plays 99% of the time, and having a way to play people on the internet on each cabinet is way more entertainment then having cabs that are made for in person 2 player games. I'm curious if I just never went around the concept the right way in the 1st place.
snip
So looks like there will be an Outrun cab in the near future. A lot of folks were speculating about that so not a huge shocker I suppose. Curious to see how this comes out and what games are included.
View attachment 58142
Me no like.
They are also coming out with a stand-up version...will probably look basically the same but wonder how they are handling the pedals...
You can’t tell from the pic but I think the games list is:
- Outrun
- Turbo Outrun
- Outrunners
- Power Drift
Honest and serious question. Guys who made their arcades with legit cabs or arcade1up stuff. Once you get everything set up what do you do with it? Meaning do you constantly have people to use it? Is your entire family arcade rats like you. Does it just sit there?
I had a game room for 10+ years. Most of the time it sits there since I'm mainly the arcade rat in the house. Things I noticed through the years are:
Most casual gamers would rather play Mario Kart or Rock Band then old arcade games most of the time.
If you invite a hardcore fighting game player over they might try the cab for a bit, but will always prefer having their preferred stick/pad over whatever you got.
Whatever old game you want to introduce a casual gamers to is usually good for 1 play with the casual gamers. TMNT '89, Metal Slug, Donkey Kong, Puzzle Fighter, whatever. Getting them to play more then the one time is a lot harder than you would think.
In saying this I came to the realization that modding consoles or computers into cabs makes way more sense for me since I'm the one who plays 99% of the time, and having a way to play people on the internet on each cabinet is way more entertainment then having cabs that are made for in person 2 player games. I'm curious if I just never went around the concept the right way in the 1st place.