Adolescent heard the truth. There was only one Amiga there. It was an A500 running Lemmings:
They had a lot of Nintendos and PS2s. There is no excuse for not having at least a CD32 and an A1200 in there.
On the arcade front, they had some nice classics such as Space Invaders, the original Asteroids, Donkey Kong, Centipede, Galaxians and Xevious. There were at least 3 Commodore 64s. They also had a top 16 classic computer game soundtrack CD that you could listen to, and the last three tracks on that CD were tunes from Amiga games. They weren't the three tracks I would have put on there, but at least they were there.
Noteworthy features:
1) The oldest video game from 1960 and a mockup of the computer needed to run it (takes up a small room!)
2) Game plot board for Grand Theft Auto 3, supplied by Rockstar Games. This had Post-It notes and freehand art on a large whiteboard, showing how the game would progress as various missions were completed.
3) Three video projectors, for output from a PS2 with a guitar-playing game, an XBox360 with a table-tennis game and another PS2 with a four-player quiz game called Pass the Bomb.
4) Two nice displays of all the popular hand-held games, and another display of attempted/early virtual reality controllers for various consoles.
5) Halo 2: four players arranged in a square (four TFT screens).
6) Some classic Atari stuff. I played Pitfall 2 again!
7) Some unusual and old consoles like the Atari VCS running Tennis.
Disappointments:
1) Only one Amiga !!!
2) Too many Nintendos and PS2s.
3) Not enough arcades. They should have had some of the four-player arcades such as Gauntlet.
4) There was not one arcade or console or computer there with a lightgun. They should have had the original Skeet Shoot there, and possibly a few other games such as Point Blank and Time Crisis. They didn't even have Operation Wolf!
If anyone is interested I can post some pics, cos I had my camera. The Amiga stuff and one C64 image will go into the album.
