PhillyClassic 5 Photo Gallery - Page 3

Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4
Several of the Atari 2600 systems setup for play at AtariAge.	Indy 500XE and JoustPong. On the left are the pre-printed AtariAge name badges that were made for those who signed up online before the show.
Atari fans try their hand at the new Combat Redux.	Atari 2600, ColecoVision, and other systems setup for play at the AtariAge booth.
Castle Crisis, a near arcade-perfect port of Warlods by Bryan Edeeward.	Ron Lloyd gives Castle Crisis a shot.
Mike Stagney playing the new Castle Crisis game for the 5200, using a 5200 paddle controller.	Another attendee giving Castle Crisis a go.
Playing Climber 5 at the AtariAge booth.	Splatform by Thomas Jentzsch.
Indy 500 XE	Splatform, one of Thomas Jentzsch's new 1K games, which will make its debut in cartridge form with two other 1K games in the near future.
Sky Jaguar by Eduardo Mello for the ColecoVision.	Eduardo Mello's Ping-Pong for the ColecoVision.
Space Invaders Collection by Eduardo Mello.	Two of Eduardo Mello's games in development, Yie Ar Kung-Fu and Ping-Pong, were available for play at the AtariAge booth.
Manuel Rotschkar's new game Seawolf, still in development.	Ebivision's Power Off was re-released in boxed form at PhillyClassic 5.
Mental Kombat PC5 Edition by Simon Quernhorst.	Mark DiLuciano of Sunmark, with a wide selection of Atari and Vectrex games and systems.
Some of Sunmark's products available for purchase at the show.	There was a fantastic selection of arcade machines at this year's show! You'll never find collections like this anywhere outside a game show.
All the arcade machines were in great condition and working order.	A row of classic Atari coin-ops.
Some of Nintendo's early games, as well as a PlayChoice machine.	More popular arcade classics.
The arcade was fantastic, and all the games were set to free-play!	The arcade was an arcade collector's dream.
A rare Race Drivin' Panorama machine!
More classic coin-ops from Atari, including a rare Quantum machine.
An extremely rare Blaster cabinet by Williams.	A row of always popular Williams machines.
Once the show opened, the arcade was always quite busy! Not surprising, considering the great selection onhand!	The custom-built PhillyClassic 5 MAME cabinet.
Both sides of the PC5 MAME cabinet were autographed by a wide variety of guests.	The DECO Cassette System that went home with Matt Reichert.
Cassidy Nolen poses with an old Atari Anti-Aircraft arcade machine.	Cassidy Nolen, shortly after his acquisition of a boxed (and extremely rare) Video Life.
An extremely rare Williams Paddle-Ball machine, copied from Atari's famous Pong.	Some of the items Cassidy had for sale at the show, including boxed copies of the unreleased Atari game Frog Pond.
Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4

Photos taken by Albert Yarusso and Joe Grand.