NBA Jam: Difference between revisions

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''NBA Jam'' is a two-on-two basketball game that was released in the arcades (by [[Midway Games]]) and 16-bit consoles (by [[Acclaim]]). The game is notorious for its insane dunks and equally insane catchup. The game became a phenomenon when it was released in 1993, [[Cash Cow Franchise|earning over a billion dollars in quarters over its lifespan]]. An [[Updated Rerelease]] called ''NBA Jam Tournament Edition'' quickly followed, with new players, stat tracking, and hidden players. In 2010, [[Electronic Arts|EA]] would release ''NBA Jam'' on the 7th-generation consoles.
''NBA Jam'' is a two-on-two basketball game that was released in the arcades (by [[Midway Games]]) and 16-bit consoles (by [[Acclaim]]). The game is notorious for its insane dunks and equally insane catchup. The game became a phenomenon when it was released in 1993, [[Cash Cow Franchise|earning over a billion dollars in quarters over its lifespan]]. An [[Updated Rerelease]] called ''NBA Jam Tournament Edition'' quickly followed, with new players, stat tracking, and hidden players. In 2010, [[Electronic Arts|EA]] would release ''NBA Jam'' on the 7th-generation consoles.
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=== ''NBA Jam'' contains examples of the following tropes: ===
{{tropelist}}the following tropes: ===


* [[Announcer Chatter]]: Provided by Tim Kitzrow doing his best Marv Albert impression, providing memorable quips like "Is it the shoes?" "He's on fire!" and "Jams it in!"
* [[Announcer Chatter]]: Provided by Tim Kitzrow doing his best Marv Albert impression, providing memorable quips like "Is it the shoes?" "He's on fire!" and "Jams it in!"