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Defender is a horizontally-scrolling shoot 'em up arcade game created by Williams Electronics in 1980. It was designed and programmed by Eugene Jarvis (who later formed Vid Kidz and made more of Williams' hits), Larry DeMar, Sam Dicker, and Paul Dussault. This game was slow to become a hit when it was released as many thought it was too difficult due to its control configuration of five buttons and a joystick. It ultimately gained many fans and remained popular throughout the 1980s. Defender has been described as "quite possibly, the hardest significant game there is".[1] screenshot Atari 5200 Defender, made myself. ...
A video game developer is a software developer (a business or an individual) that creates video games. ...
Williams is a long-standing electronic gaming and amusement company based in Chicago, Illinois. ...
Williams is a long-standing electronic gaming and amusement company based in Chicago, Illinois. ...
A game designer is a person who designs games. ...
Eugene Jarvis at California Extreme 2006 Eugene Peyton Jarvis (born 1955) is a game designer and programmer, producing pinball machines for Atari and video games for Williams Electronics. ...
In computing, a platform describes some sort of framework, either in hardware or software, which allows software to run. ...
Centipede by Atari is a typical example of a 1980s era arcade game. ...
Year 1980 (MCMLXXX) was a leap year starting on Tuesday (link displays the 1980 Gregorian calendar). ...
Further information: Game classification Video games are categorized into genres based on their gameplay interaction. ...
To meet Wikipedias quality standards, this article may require cleanup. ...
For other uses, see Joystick (disambiguation). ...
Imagine the smiley face in the top left corner as an RGB bitmap image. ...
Scrolling shooters are a type of video game, a subgenre of shoot em up . ...
For the video/computer game genre, see Shoot em up. ...
Centipede by Atari is a typical example of a 1980s era arcade game. ...
Williams is a long-standing electronic gaming and amusement company based in Chicago, Illinois. ...
Year 1980 (MCMLXXX) was a leap year starting on Tuesday (link displays the 1980 Gregorian calendar). ...
Eugene Jarvis at California Extreme 2006 Eugene Peyton Jarvis (born 1955) is a game designer and programmer, producing pinball machines for Atari and video games for Williams Electronics. ...
Vid Kidz was a software development studio formed by Defender programmers Eugene Jarvis and Larry DeMar, following their departure from Williams Electronics. ...
Lawrence E. DeMar (also known by his initials LED) is a video game and pinball designer and software programmer. ...
The 1980s refers to the years from 1980 to 1989. ...
Development history
At the time Eugene Jarvis first came to the company, Williams was just about to make their move into the fledgling video game market. Eventually, Jarvis was given the job of developing the project. As the project progressed, he eventually got other people involved in the game's development (including Larry DeMar, with whom he would later co-found their company, Vid Kidz). Defender was developed using the "Exorcisor", a computer from Motorola that Jarvis describes as "the most bloated, overpriced computer ever created". Computer and video games redirects here. ...
Game development - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia /**/ @import /skins-1. ...
This article is about the machine. ...
Motorola Inc. ...
Jarvis initially worked on the game on his own, added the scrolling land, and added some humanoids on the land, but lacked a narrative. One night while falling asleep he dreamt of the aliens following the land and picking up the humanoids and carrying them off and then turning into mutants, with the player trying to stop them. He had his game.
Initially the game was too easy, like flying in a tank of water, but the gameplay picked up considerably when 'baiters' were added which appeared after a set time period. The baiters kept the player under constant time pressure to finish the level, significantly increasing the intensity of the game.
At one point, when the game was nearly complete, the highest score anyone had ever managed was 50,000 points, and many people thought that this was a fluke. Indeed, the development team almost didn't add extra levels, as they believed that no one would be able to reach them.
When the time came for the game to make its debut at the AMOA trade show, the game still wasn't complete. The game had everything: its complex controls, its cabinet graphics, and the Defender marquee. However, it was missing one important thing: the ROM chip that actually contained the game. A trade fair (or trade show) is an exhibition organised so that companies in a specific industry can showcase and demonstrate their new products and services. ...
A Donkey Kong upright arcade cabinet An arcade cabinet, also known as an arcade machine or coin-op, is the housing within which an arcade games hardware resides. ...
The word marquee can refer to several things: Marquee (tent), its use in British English for a large, open-sided tent installed outdoors for temporary functions. ...
Read-only memory (usually known by its acronym, ROM) is a class of storage media used in computers and other electronic devices. ...
When the game was finally finished, the machine wouldn't come on the first time the ROM chips were inserted, they accidentally plugged them in upside-down and destroyed the chips in the process, however when the ROMs were "burned" (the method of transferring the game from the development computer to the arcade machine's ROM chips) a second time, it did come on. Unfortunately, nobody would play the game; because of its complex controls, many of the showgoers felt that the game was too complicated to play. In the end it was believed that this game, along with Pac-Man, would fail, and that Rally-X would be the top money earner. The game went on to sell more than 60,000 units—more than disproving these projections—and cemented its place in video game history.[2] Pac-Man is an arcade game developed by Namco and licensed for distribution by Midway Games in 1979. ...
Rally-X is a maze arcade game that was released by Namco in 1980. ...
Gameplay The level of difficulty of Defender is very high.[1]
The player flies a small spaceship above a long, mountainous landscape (in all versions, except the Atari 2600 edition due to memory limitations; in that case, the landscape consisted of a city represented by buildings, as shown in the image in the infobox). The land is inhabited by a small number of humanoids. The landscape wraps around, so flying constantly in one direction will eventually bring the player back to their starting point. The player's ship can fly through the landscape without being harmed by it. The Space Shuttle Discovery as seen from the International Space Station. ...
For other uses, see Mountain (disambiguation). ...
The Atari 2600, released in October 1977, is the video game console credited with popularizing the use of microprocessor based hardware and cartridges containing game code, instead of having non-microprocessor dedicated hardware with all games built in. ...
A number of flying aliens reside in the air above the landscape. The player's responsibilities are twofold: Green people redirects here. ...
- Destroy all aliens
- Protect the humanoids from being captured
The player is armed with a beam-like weapon which can be fired rapidly in a long horizontal line ahead of the spaceship, and also has a limited supply of smart bombs (three, to begin with), which can destroy every enemy on the screen. BOLT-117 laser guided bomb Precision-guided munitions (smart munitions or smart bombs) are self-guiding weapons intended to maximize damage to the target while minimizing collateral damage. Because the damage effects of an explosive weapon scale as a power law with distance, quite modest improvements in accuracy (and hence...
At the top of the screen is a radar-like scanner, which displays the positions of all aliens and humanoids on the landscape. For other uses, see Radar (disambiguation). ...
Aliens Some of the aliens in Defender fire projectiles at the player- these travel at random speeds; the highest speeds are quite capable of killing the player from right across the width of the screen without any chance of dodging; survival thus depends to some extent on accruing enough points to get extra lives.
There are six types of aliens in total:
- Lander - The primary enemy on every level. Landers teleport into the level in staggered waves. They attempt to capture humanoids by descending upon them and dragging them into the air; if they make it to the top of the screen with a humanoid, the two fuse together into a more dangerous Mutant. Landers fire projectiles at the player.
- Mutant - A mutated Lander with a humanoid fused inside it. Mutants home in on the player at constant speed, firing projectiles. They move erratically as well as deliberately avoiding lining up with the player's gun making them difficult to shoot. The Mutants have an 'international dateline' near the tallest part of the terrain; they chase the player in such a way as to avoid crossing it.
- Baiter - flat, iridescent aliens that progressively teleport in if the player is taking 'too long' to complete a level. Homes in on the player and attempts to match his or her speed, whilst firing accurate projectiles. A difficult opponent due to its unbeatable speed and tiny vertical cross-section, which makes it very hard to shoot.
- Bomber - A box-shaped alien that lays stationary mines in the air.
- Pod - slowly moving star-like aliens that burst into a pack of Swarmers when shot.
- Swarmer - tiny teardrop-shaped aliens that move very quickly in an undulating fashion. Difficult to shoot due to its small vertical cross-section. Fires projectiles. Swarmers also have an 'international dateline' near where the player starts each level.
Once all aliens (except Baiters) are destroyed, the player progresses to the next level. Polish wz. ...
Humanoids The game starts with ten humanoids inhabiting the land. Landers will attempt to capture and fuse with these during play.
To rescue a humanoid from capture, the player must listen for the cry made by the captured humanoid, look at the radar to see where the captured humanoid is, then shoot the Lander holding it while it is in the air, causing the humanoid to drop back to the ground. At low height humanoids can survive the drop on their own, but if the Lander is killed at too high an altitude, the player must catch the humanoid with their own ship and return them to the ground, otherwise the humanoid will not survive the drop.
The humanoids can be killed by the player's weapon just as easily as the aliens can, so careful aim is required when firing near them.
If all humanoids are killed, the entire planet explodes, leaving the player in empty space. This also has the unfortunate effect of turning every Lander into a Mutant, making the player's job very difficult.
All ten humanoids are replenished every fifth wave, starting with wave five. If the planet explodes, the player has to survive mutant-filled waves until the next multiple of five wave arrives, when the planet will be restored.
Scoring As well as the points gained by killing aliens, scores are also awarded for the following: - Humanoid falling back to the ground without dying: 250 points
- Catching a falling humanoid: 500 points
- Returning a humanoid to the ground: 500 points
- Humanoid surviving the level: 100 points per humanoid, increasing by 100 each wave until wave 5, then 500 per humanoid every following wave.
The player receives an extra life and an extra smart bomb every 10000 points on the game's default settings, although this can be changed by the operator.
"Tournament mode" is a common competition setting where the player starts with five ships and smart bombs, but no additional ships or smart bombs are awarded. Scores over 200,000 at this setting are extremely difficult to achieve.
Controls The control system of the Defender arcade game is quite unusual compared to that of most shooters. Instead of the standard 'Up, Down, Left, Right' system, it has a joystick to move up and down, a 'Reverse' button to toggle the player's horizontal direction, and a 'Thrust' button to move in that direction. There is also a Fire button for shooting, a button to activate a smart bomb, and a hyperspace button which teleports the player to a random position in the level, at a risk of either exploding upon rematerialization, or materializing onto an enemy or enemy projectile. Scene from Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope depicting the inside of the Millenium Falcon when entering hyperspace. ...
Teleport redirects here. ...
In practice, the layout of the controls was uncomfortable for some players. The thrust, fire and smart bomb buttons layout tended to cause cramping of the right hand, and the left hand was uncomfortable also. The hyperspace button was placed in the middle between the two hands, and was very difficult to reach quickly. Many players resorted to enlisting the aid of someone to help hit the hyperspace button when needed.
Bugs The game had some notable bugs and features: - The software running on a 6809 processor struggled to meet the requirements of running the game. When a lot of objects are on the screen simultaneously the game starts to run much more slowly; to minimise this effect, the game randomly teleports aliens away from the player. The game also compensates by moving aliens and the player further to minimise the obviousness of the slowdown, though this caused numerous other bugs and issues, like making the aliens much harder to hit.
- Related to the previous bug, if the player manages to pick up all the humanoids and repeatedly fires, redrawing the humanoids and firing consumes enough processor power that all of the enemies get teleported away, then the game basically stops.
- When carrying a humanoid, moving down while firing while the game is running very slowly sometimes causes the player to shoot the carried humanoid.
- The control keys weren't polled often enough by the software - in particular briefly pushing the reverse button would sometimes be completely ignored (particularly when a lot was happening at the time); in addition the fire button works only intermittently.
- Once the score reaches 990,000 points, anything the player does that creates points (Shooting a lander=150 points, getting hit by a bullet=25 points, etc) awards the player an extra life and smart bomb until the score rolls over to zero at 1,000,000 points. The player continues with all of the extra lives and smart bombs they were awarded, but they will not get any more until they have reached the score they would have needed to earn them at the game's award level settings. In other words, if the player wins 46 lives with this bug between 990,000 and 1,000,000 points on a machine set to award new lives and smart bombs every 10,000 points, he will not get an extra life until 460,000 points past the rollover to 0 points. However, if the player earns 100 or more ships during this period, the 100 will be subtracted from the computation for the next extra life. For example, if 117 extra lives are awarded between 990,000 and 1,000,000 points, the next extra life will be awarded at 170,000 points past the rollover to 0 points.
- Related to this bug, the top score any player can ever achieve on the high score board is 999,975 points. If the player rolls the score over past 1,000,000 points to 0 points, then dies, their score will not be recorded in the high score board, and the game will think that they got "0" points despite the fact that they got 1,000,000 points. The only way to die without getting points is to use Hyperspace and die on re-entry. Any collision with an enemy will award points and give the player an extra life.
The Motorola 6809 is an 8-bit* microprocessor from Motorola, introduced circa 1979. ...
Legacy After the success of Defender, there was a successful sequel called Stargate made in 1982, of which 26,000 units were made. After Stargate came Strike Force in 1991. It was one of the first games on WMS's (Bally Midway and Williams Electronics merged in 1986 to form WMS Industries, but kept the Bally, Williams, and Midway labels) new T-Unit arcade hardware. Created by Eugene Jarvis, Stargate is an arcade game released in 1981 by Williams Electronics. ...
Year 1982 (MCMLXXXII) was a common year starting on Friday (link displays the 1982 Gregorian calendar). ...
Strike Force is an arcade game that was released by Midway in 1991. ...
Year 1991 (MCMXCI) was a common year starting on Tuesday (link will display the 1991 Gregorian calendar). ...
Midway Games (NYSE: MWY) is a video game publisher known for such game series as Mortal Kombat, NBA Jam, and Spy Hunter. ...
Williams is a long-standing electronic gaming and amusement company based in Chicago, Illinois. ...
Year 1986 (MCMLXXXVI) was a common year starting on Wednesday (link displays 1986 Gregorian calendar). ...
In 1995, Jeff Minter created Defender 2000 for the Atari Jaguar video game console, published by Williams Electronics. Year 1995 (MCMXCV) was a common year starting on Sunday. ...
Jeff Minter at Assembly 2004 Jeff Yak Minter (born in Reading, April 22, 1962) is a British computer/video game designer and programmer. ...
The Atari Jaguar is a video game console that was released in November 1993 to rival the Mega Drive/Genesis and the Super Nintendo Entertainment System as a powerful next generation platform. ...
Williams is a long-standing electronic gaming and amusement company based in Chicago, Illinois. ...
In 2002, Midway published a 3D remake of Defender for Sony's PlayStation 2 video game console as well as the Microsoft Xbox and Nintendo GameCube. Also in 2002, Midway published a 2D remake of Defender for the Game Boy Advance. An IGN reviewer said of this game, "I haven't seen a worse classic remake since Atari botched Pac-Man on the 2600 more than two decades ago."[3] Also see: 2002 (number). ...
Midway Games (NYSE: MWY) is an American video game publisher. ...
Sony Corporation ) is a Japanese multinational corporation and one of the worlds largest media conglomerates with revenue of $66. ...
PS2 redirects here. ...
Xbox and a Controller S The Xbox is Microsofts game console, released on November 15, 2001. ...
The Nintendo GameCube (GCN) is Nintendos fourth home video game console, belonging to the sixth generation era. ...
“GBA†redirects here. ...
IGN - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia /**/ @import /skins-1. ...
This does not cite its references or sources. ...
Today there are ports available for several platforms, such as mobile phones.
Later ports of Stargate were relabeled Defender II since Midway no longer had the rights to use the name.
Defender is listed as one of the "Top 100 Videogames" of all time by the Killer List of Videogames (KLOV). The Killer List of Videogames (otherwise known simply as KLOV, pronounced Kay-El-Oh-Vee) is a website devoted to cataloging arcade games past and present. ...
Games inspired by Defender Defender inspired numerous similar games, including Orbiter, Attack of the Mutant Camels, Repton and Dropzone for 8-bit home computers; Datastorm, Overkill, Star Ray and Guardian for the Amiga, as well as Provocator on the Acorn Archimedes; Eliminator for the TRS-80; and Protector II for the TRS-80 Color Computer and Atari 400/800, Planet Raiders for the TRS-80 Color Computer. It was also the inspiration for Chopper Command for the Atari 2600.[4] Attack of the Mutant Camels was a surrealist computer game released for the Commodore 64 in the 1980s by Jeff Minters Llamasoft. ...
Repton was a popular arcade-style game for the Apple II and Commodore 64 (C64 version shown). ...
Dropzone is a video game of the Shoot em up genre released in 1984 by Arena Graphics. ...
Datastorm was a popular game for the Amiga Datastorm is a Defender-like game for the Amiga published in 1989. ...
This article is about the family of home computers. ...
Provocator is a Shoot em up computer game developed for the Acorn Archimedes range of computers. ...
This article or section does not cite its references or sources. ...
For the Chicago-based electronica group, see TRS-80 (group). ...
Chopper Command helicopter protecting its convoy of tractor trailers Chopper Command is a video game title by Activision released for the Atari 2600 game console in 1982. ...
The Atari 2600, released in October 1977, is the video game console credited with popularizing the use of microprocessor based hardware and cartridges containing game code, instead of having non-microprocessor dedicated hardware with all games built in. ...
In 1982, Williams Electronics, the pinball division, released a pinball table based upon Defender. The three-flippered table featured drop targets representing colonies and invaders and used all the sounds featured in the arcade coin-op. Coincidentally, many of the pinball tables created at the time by Williams Electronics used the same sound chips. Year 1982 (MCMLXXXII) was a common year starting on Friday (link displays the 1982 Gregorian calendar). ...
Williams is a long-standing electronic gaming and amusement company based in Chicago, Illinois. ...
This article is about the arcade game. ...
Williams is a long-standing electronic gaming and amusement company based in Chicago, Illinois. ...
Ports and platforms Defender has been ported to most video game consoles of the early 1980s. More recently Defender was included in Midway Arcade Treasures, a compilation available for the Nintendo GameCube, PlayStation 2 and Xbox consoles. Defender was also released on the Xbox Live Arcade for the Xbox 360 in 2006. There is a related 3D shooting game for the same consoles which uses similar sounds but is otherwise not the same game. Game console redirects here. ...
The 1980s refers to the years from 1980 to 1989. ...
Midway Arcade Treasures is a collection of 24 arcade games developed by Digital Eclipse and released by Midway for the GameCube, PlayStation 2, Xbox and PC. A second collection, Midway Arcade Treasures 2, was released for the same consoles in October 2004 and a third console compilation, Midway Arcade Treasures...
The Nintendo GameCube (GCN) is Nintendos fourth home video game console, belonging to the sixth generation era. ...
PS2 redirects here. ...
The Xbox is a sixth generation era video game console produced by Microsoft Corporation. ...
Xbox Live Arcade (XBLA) is an online service operated by Microsoft that is used to distribute video games to Xbox and Xbox 360 owners and from late 2007 to Games for Windows - Live users [1]. The service was first launched in late 2004 and offers games from about US$5...
It has been suggested that Xbox 360 Elite be merged into this article or section. ...
Most ports at the time lacked the multiple buttons needed to truly run the game, and so the "reverse" button is often left off and reversals of the joystick direction serve to turn the ship around. This can radically alter the gameplay and make certain strategies impossible on the console ports.
Atari 2600 Screenshot screenshot Atari 2600 Defender by me This is a screenshot of a copyrighted computer game or video game. ...
The Atari 2600, released in October 1977, is the video game console credited with popularizing the use of microprocessor based hardware and cartridges containing game code, instead of having non-microprocessor dedicated hardware with all games built in. ...
| Atari 5200 Screenshot screenshot Atari 5200 Defender, made myself. ...
The Atari 5200 SuperSystem, or simply Atari 5200, is a video game console that was introduced in 1982 by Atari as a replacement for the famous Atari 2600. ...
| ColecoVision Screenshot screenshot Colecovision Defender by me This is a screenshot of a copyrighted computer game or video game. ...
This article does not cite any references or sources. ...
| C64 Screenshot Image File history File links Screenshot C64 Defender (video game), made myself This is a screenshot of a copyrighted computer game or video game. ...
Close_up of C64 Commodore 64 (C64, CBM 64) was a popular home computer of the 1980s. ...
| Game Boy Screenshot (as Defender / Joust) Image File history File links screenshot Game Boy Defender (game), made myself. ...
For the entire Game Boy series of handheld consoles, see Game Boy line. ...
Joust is a classic arcade game by Williams Electronics that was produced in 1982. ...
| SAM Coupé Screenshot Image File history File links The SAM Coupé version of Defender. ...
The SAM Coupé was an 8-bit British home computer that was first released in late 1989. ...
| BBC Micro screenshot (as Defender / Planetoid) Image File history File links No higher resolution available. ...
The BBC Microcomputer System was a series of microcomputers and associated peripherals designed and built by Acorn Computers Ltd for the BBC Computer Literacy Project operated by the British Broadcasting Corporation. ...
| The SAM Coupé version is notable because it was ported in the summer of 1998, before the current retrogaming mania, by one individual, Chris Pile. The conversion was very faithful to the original despite the differences in hardware.[5] The SAM Coupé was an 8-bit British home computer that was first released in late 1989. ...
This does not adequately cite its references or sources. ...
Chris Pile, born 1969 in Warwickshire, England, was a programmer, briefly notorious as The Black Baron. In the early 1990s he produced two highly acclaimed pieces of software for the SAM Coupé home computer: ProDOS (a CP/M implementation) and a very faithful port of the classic game Defender. ...
In July 2000, Midway licensed Defender, along with other Williams Electronics games, to Shockwave for use in an online applet to demonstrate the power of their web content platform, entitled Shockwave Arcade Collection. The conversion was created by Digital Eclipse. Year 2000 (MM) was a leap year starting on Saturday. ...
Midway Games (NYSE: MWY) is an American video game publisher. ...
Williams is a long-standing electronic gaming and amusement company based in Chicago, Illinois. ...
Macromedia Shockwave is frequently confused with Macromedia Flash. ...
Backbone Entertainment is an independent video game development company with offices in Emeryville, California, Vancouver, British Columbia, and Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island. ...
Most recently the game Defender was released for the PlayStation 2. PS2 redirects here. ...
Defender also runs under MAME. This can be legally used by people who own a Defender PCB from the original arcade machine. MAME is an emulator application designed to recreate the hardware of arcade game systems in software, with the intent of preserving gaming history and preventing vintage games from being lost or forgotten. ...
Part of a 1983 Sinclair ZX Spectrum computer board. ...
In the UK, Acornsoft published an unofficial clone of Defender for the BBC Micro using the original name without permission. After a few months on sale, it was deleted and rereleased as Planetoid (although the game itself was still identical). It was also later released for the Acorn Electron. Acornsoft was the software arm of Acorn Computers Ltd, and was a major publisher of games for the BBC Micro. ...
The BBC Microcomputer System was a series of microcomputers and associated peripherals designed and built by Acorn Computers Ltd for the BBC Computer Literacy Project operated by the British Broadcasting Corporation. ...
An original press advertisement for the Acorn Electron The Acorn Electron was a budget version of the BBC Micro educational/home computer made by Acorn Computers Ltd. ...
Songs In 1982, Buckner and Garcia recorded a song titled "The Defender", using sound effects from the game, and released it on the album Pac-Man Fever. Year 1982 (MCMLXXXII) was a common year starting on Friday (link displays the 1982 Gregorian calendar). ...
Buckner & Garcia are the duo of Jerry Buckner and Gary Garcia. ...
Pac-Man Fever is a 1982 album recorded by Buckner & Garcia. ...
In the same year, R. Cade and the Video Victims recorded a song titled "Defender Contender", and released it on the album "Get Victimized", a lesser-known video game song album. Get Victimized! by . ...
Also in 1982, Manilla Road included a song titled "Defender" on their second album Metal, with its lyrics based on the game. Manilla Road is an epic heavy metal band from Wichita, Kansas, forming around its lead singer Mark the Shark Shelton (vocals and guitar). ...
Metal was released in 1982 by Manilla Road. ...
The Beastie Boys have also rapped about the game and featured Defender sound effects in their tracks. In their song Body Movin' (from Hello Nasty, 1998) the lyrics are "And if you play Defender I could be your hyper space", referring to helping the active player by being ready to press the difficult-to-reach hyperspace button when the game gets too difficult. The Beastie Boys are a hip hop musical group from New York City consisting of Michael Mike D Diamond, Adam MCA Yauch, Adam Ad-Rock Horovitz. ...
Alternate cover UK 3-track single Body Movin is a song by the New York hip hop group Beastie Boys. ...
Hello Nasty is an album by the Beastie Boys. ...
References Founded in 1997, Gamasutra is a web site for those interested in video games including video game developers. ...
Midway Arcade Treasures is a collection of 24 arcade games developed by Digital Eclipse and released by Midway for the GameCube, PlayStation 2, Xbox and PC. A second collection, Midway Arcade Treasures 2, was released for the same consoles in October 2004 and a third console compilation, Midway Arcade Treasures...
Also see: 2002 (number). ...
is the 353rd day of the year (354th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ...
Year 2006 (MMVI) was a common year starting on Sunday of the Gregorian calendar. ...
is the 222nd day of the year (223rd in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ...
Also see: 2002 (number). ...
is the 182nd day of the year (183rd in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. ...
Year 2007 (MMVII) was a common year starting on Monday of the Gregorian calendar in the 21st century. ...
is the 11th day of the year in the Gregorian calendar. ...
Year 2007 (MMVII) was a common year starting on Monday of the Gregorian calendar in the 21st century. ...
is the 15th day of the year in the Gregorian calendar. ...
External links The Killer List of Videogames (otherwise known simply as KLOV, pronounced Kay-El-Oh-Vee) is a website devoted to cataloging arcade games past and present. ...
StrategyWiki is a wiki founded in December 2005 for the gaming community. ...
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