Great! Brilliant! Amazing! It's the Atari Star Wars cabinet! Easy to assemble, the stereo speakers are loud, screen very bright and with the included riser it tall enough to play without bending over (my son is 6"1' and he can play it no problem).

Disappointing news as the November release of the Arcade1Up Star Wars seated cabinet via Smyths in the UK is cancelled. Here’s the update to customers from Smyths. Love this machine!! It was a pleasure to build, you just need to take your time and have plenty of space, and use supplied wrappings to ensure nothing is scratched when things need laying down during the build. Because there is only one flight yoke, and the three games included are single-player-only, only one person can play on the cabinet at a time, unlike most of Arcade1Up's other cabinets. The Screen The Star Wars party theme is a popular choice so if you are a big fan of the movies then you are going to love the arcade machines that we have on offer! Cantina Jukebox: Collect the greatest tunes in the galaxy as you play each table. Once you’ve heard a song, you can listen to it any time you like in the game lobby.

Arcade1Up’s Digital Pinball is here! Complete your at-home arcade with your very own 3/4 scale Star Wars™ digital pinball machine. Tastemakers LLC is working closely with Disney and Zen Studios to ensure fans receive a product that looks and plays great with thrilling Star Wars storytelling and an authentic pinball experience. The quality is top notch, the design of the cabinet along with the imagery are just stunning and high quality with a lovely glossy finish, and the light up coin mech is a really nice touch. Controls feel nice and chunky with spring loaded weight to them. The screen and sound is excellent. To help offset the weakness of LCDs with these types of games, the cabinet features some optional settings for graphics. A Vector Glow option enables different types of glow around each line, of varying brightness and intensity. It makes the game a bit less sharp, but really helps the graphics pop out and make up for the lower contrast. It isn't a perfect fix, but it's a welcome one. Street Fighter II Champion Edition: Street Fighter II Champion Edition, Super Street Fighter II Turbo, Super Street Fighter II The New Challengers

Any of these Star Wars pinball machines will take pride of place in any room. The Starwars Episode 1 game features the best of Pinball 2000 technology, as well as real sounds and videos from the movie for the best gameplay ever. Each game has been reburied to a high standard ready to buy. Galactic Struggle: Every Star Wars Pinball player in the galaxy will choose to support the light or dark side in a perpetual online digital tug-of-war between the forces of good and evil. Which path will you choose? I would urge caution when tightening any screws that screw from the inside of the cabinet out, with a hand on the decal side, you can feel potential to penetrate the lovely design, it’s better to leave these loser as everything sits snug and solid when it’s fully built, so any movement you feel during the build isn’t reflected on the completed product. Take control of starfighters such as the X-wing and Tie fighter and customize your load-out and cosmetics Since 1982, PCMag has tested and rated thousands of products to help you make better buying decisions. Read our editorial mission & see how we test.The galaxy is yours with Lego Star Wars: The Skywalker Saga, Play all nine saga films and experience fun filled adventure in a galaxy far, far away

Photo Credit: Arcade1Up Photo Credit: Arcade1Up Photo Credit: Arcade1Up Photo Credit: Arcade1Up Photo Credit: Arcade1UpIt’s an event enjoyed by both die hard fans and families alike and has raised thousands of pounds for charity. Some missions involve mastering awesome Star Wars-themed mini-games that might be difficult for some players to access through regular play, such as piloting an X-wing or TIE fighter or fighting Darth Vader in a lightsaber duel. Star Wars and Empire are still a blast to play, though. They're simple, repetitive, Atari arcade fun filled with Star Wars vehicles and voice clips. Flying down the Death Star trench and taking down AT-ATs remains challenging, and the ability to start off at much harder waves for huge bonus points keeps the gameplay engaging without forcing you to play through the easy, low-pressure versions of the different waves first.

A riser is included with the cabinet as well, fixing our complaints about the the company's other cabinets being too short to play comfortably while standing. You can use just the 47-inch-tall cabinet with a stool, or bring it up to 60 inches with the riser. The riser is covered in Star Wars arcade art that matches the cabinet.Each of the 10 games features its own theme, sounds, and general layout, which truly does make the gameplay experience of every single board unique. In this respect, Arcade1Up's pinball machines have an advantage over conventional tables in terms of variety. I've put in a couple of hours of game time on each board, and all of them are exciting in their own way. Unlike Arcade1Up's cabinets, Star Wars Pinball doesn't replicate games from an actual machine released in arcades. The machine is loaded with 10 game boards from Zen Studios' popular Pinball FX3 game, which you can also play on traditional consoles and PC: In addition to HD Rumble and vertical play, Star Wars Pinball boasts several new features and modes exclusive to Nintendo Switch as a standalone product: I’ve been PCMag’s home entertainment expert for over 10 years, covering both TVs and everything you might want to connect to them. I’ve reviewed more than a thousand different consumer electronics products including headphones, speakers, TVs, and every major game system and VR headset of the last decade. I’m an ISF-certified TV calibrator and a THX-certified home theater professional, and I’m here to help you understand 4K, HDR, Dolby Vision, Dolby Atmos, and even 8K (and to reassure you that you don’t need to worry about 8K at all for at least a few more years). Return of the Jedi, meanwhile, is an isometric third-person game with sprite-based graphics. Using the same flight yoke controller, you have to pilot your speeder bike left and right (diagonally upper left and lower right on the screen) while avoiding scout troopers on their own bikes. It's more awkward to control, more difficult, and much less fun. It's easy to see why Atari returned to a more original Star Wars arcade experience with Empire after Jedi. Ironically, while it's the worst-playing of the three games, Jedi's sprite-based graphics mean it's the best-looking of the three games on the LCD, since LCDs handle full-color screens full of pixels much better than they handle vector graphics.