Atari Corporation

Roger D Hector

John V Romano

Harry H Jenkins, Jr

An electronic game includes a base having an opening; at least one three-dimensional image stored on a plate, typically a hologram; a light source for each image; a microcomputer; and player controls. Illumination of the plate by the light source projects a three-dimensional image seen during play of the game. In some versions light emitting diodes are provided to supplement the three-dimensional image being displayed.

Electronic game apparatus using a three-dimensional image

A shooting game includes opposed stations which include a pair, target and gun which are movable as a unit by the player sitting on the chair. A simulated landscape interposed between the players includes a score display. When either player actuates his gun this produces a light flash which is sensed by the photodector type target on the other player's station. A highly animated seat makes a difficult target to hit.

Seat mounted simulated weapon and target shooting game

Game cabinet

A video game cabinet housing two independently operable video games. The television monitor used in one video game is mounted in the lower portion of the cabinet and its presentation is reflected out of the cabinet at eye level by a mirror. The television monitor used in the other video game is mounted in the upper portion of the cabinet opposite the mirror. The second monitor projects its presentation directly out of the cabinet at eye level.

Growing community of inventors

San Jose, CA, United States of America

Roger D Hector