 A screenshot of Aussie Rules Footy, showing a player kicking for goal.
 A screenshot of Aussie Rules Footy, showing the umpire declaring 'out of bounds on the full', which is seen in the game with a comically bad audio speech of the text. Aussie Rules Footy is a video game based on the Australian sport Australian rules football, for the Nintendo Entertainment System by Mattel in 1991, and released only in Australia. It was developed by Melbourne House under the name Beam Software. Image File history File links Screenshot of the 1991 Nintendo Entertainment System game Aussie Rules Footy. ...
Image File history File links Screenshot of the 1991 Nintendo Entertainment System game Aussie Rules Footy. ...
A screenshot of the Wikipedia website being displayed in the Mozilla web browser. ...
Image File history File links Arf_oobotf. ...
Image File history File links Arf_oobotf. ...
A screenshot of the Wikipedia website being displayed in the Mozilla web browser. ...
A computer game is a game composed of a computer-controlled virtual universe that players interact with in order to achieve a defined goal or set of goals. ...
Australian rules football at the Melbourne Cricket Ground. ...
The Nintendo Entertainment System (North America, Brazil, Europe, Asia, and Australia) The Nintendo Entertainment System, or NES, is an 8-bit video game console released by Nintendo in North America, Brazil, Europe, Asia, and Australia. ...
Mattel - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia /**/ @import /skins-1. ...
1991 is a common year starting on Tuesday of the Gregorian calendar. ...
Melbourne House is a game development studio owned by Atari and based in Melbourne, Australia. ...
The game involves playing a game of Australian rules football from a third-person perspective, with the ability to perform the basic actions of a typical Australian rules football player. The game can be played by one person playing against the computer team, or by two players against each other. There is also a kick to kick mode, and a season mode where 1, 4 or 6 players can play multiple games in a season finishing with a grand final. Grammatical person, in linguistics, is used for the grammatical categories a language uses to describe the relationship between the speaker and the persons or things she is talking about. ...
Objective
The objective of the game is for the players team to have the highest score at the end of the game. A team can score by kicking either a goal (6 points) or a behind (1 point). To move the football, a player with the ball can either kick or handball the ball, and a player without the ball can either mark the ball or tackle an opposition player with the ball. See the Australian rules football article for more information on the basic rules of the game. For other uses of the words kick and kicker see Kick (disambiguation). ...
Most forms of football have a move known as a tackle. ...
Controls In Aussie Rules Footy the basic controls are:
Player with the ball:
A - handball
B - kick
Player without the ball:
A - mark
B - tackle
Scoring When a player is close to the goal (approx. 55-60 metres), an accuracy bar appears at the bottom of the screen. When the ball is kicked, the closer the marker is to the centre of the bar, the more accurate the kick to goal. The accuracy bar makes it considerably difficult to kick a goal on the run, especially from a distance. When a player is very close to the goal (approx. 15 metres), the accuracy marker will always be in the centre of the bar and any kick by the player will be a goal.
Start of play As in the real rules of Australian rules football, there are times in play where a player from each team tries to take possession of the ball that has been bounced (for the start of play after a goal, or a ball-up), or thrown (for an out of bounds) by the umpire. During a bounce, using the arrow keys will start the player moving, only after the ball has touched the ground. Pressing A at the moment of contact will tap the ball to another team member, while pressing B will knock the ball a larger distance but not to a particular player. During a ball up, pressing A will make the player leap into the air, and then the same actions apply as a bounce when the player reaches the ball with his hand.
Teams The teams of Aussie Rules Footy were based on the Australian Football League, the largest Australian rules football league in Australia, as of 1991 and therefore do not take into account the changes that have occured within the Australian Football League as of 2005. This is a page about the national league in Australian Rules Football. ...
2005(MMV) is a common year starting on Saturday of the Gregorian calendar. ...
For example, the team Fitzroy has since merged with Brisbane, there is now a Fremantle team and a Port Adelaide team, Footscray is now known as the Western Bulldogs. The Fitzroy Football Club, latterly known as the Lions, was formed in 1883 and was a foundation member club of the Victorian Football League on its inception in 1897. ...
The Brisbane Lions Australian Football Club (the trading name for the Brisbane Bears-Fitzroy Football Club) are an Australian Football League club, formed from the post-1996 merger of the Brisbane Bears and Fitzroy, the Lions. ...
Fremantle Football Club, nicknamed The Dockers and also commonly known as Freo, is one of 16 teams in the Australian Football League. ...
Port Adelaide Football Club is an Australian rules football club, nicknamed The Power in the Australian Football League (AFL). ...
Western Bulldogs Football Club Logo The Western Bulldogs, formerly known as the Footscray Football Club or The Bulldogs is an Australian Football League (AFL) club based at the Whitten Oval in western suburban Melbourne, Australia, drawing its supporter base from this traditionally poor, industrial, and less leafy part of Melbourne. ...
The team Perth is also known as the West Coast Eagles in the league; presumably it was not called that in game due to the lack of a League license in place. Darwin, Canberra and Hobart have also never had teams in the Australian Football League. Classic West Coast Eagles logo The West Coast Eagles Football Club is an Australian Rules Football club that is a member of the Australian Football League. ...
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