Sprint 2: Difference between revisions

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''Sprint 2'' <ref>as in 2 player, not a sequel</ref> is an [[Atari]] [[Arcade Game]] from 1976. It's a [[Top Down View]], [[Player Versus Player]] [[Driving Game]], based on ''[[Gran Trak 10 (Video Game)|Gran Trak 10]]''. The graphics are much the same, but instead of the track changing every lap, the players choose a track before the match starts. It was the first Atari arcade game with a [[Central Processing Unit|CPU]] (MOS 6502), and the CPU controls two cars in addition to the two player cars.
''Sprint 2'' <ref>as in 2 player, not a sequel</ref> is an [[Atari]] [[Arcade Game]] from 1976. It's a [[Top Down View]], [[Player Versus Player]] [[Driving Game]], based on ''[[Gran Trak 10]]''. The graphics are much the same, but instead of the track changing every lap, the players choose a track before the match starts. It was the first Atari arcade game with a [[Central Processing Unit|CPU]] (MOS 6502), and the CPU controls two cars in addition to the two player cars.


Spawned several sequels through the '70s and '80s, including one, four, and eight-player versions, ''Super Sprint'' and ''Championship Sprint'' in 1986, and ''Badlands''.
Spawned several sequels through the '70s and '80s, including one, four, and eight-player versions, ''Super Sprint'' and ''Championship Sprint'' in 1986, and ''Badlands''.

Revision as of 19:36, 9 April 2014

Sprint 2 [1] is an Atari Arcade Game from 1976. It's a Top Down View, Player Versus Player Driving Game, based on Gran Trak 10. The graphics are much the same, but instead of the track changing every lap, the players choose a track before the match starts. It was the first Atari arcade game with a CPU (MOS 6502), and the CPU controls two cars in addition to the two player cars.

Spawned several sequels through the '70s and '80s, including one, four, and eight-player versions, Super Sprint and Championship Sprint in 1986, and Badlands.

Sprint 2 provides examples of:

  1. as in 2 player, not a sequel