In arcades, you have real worry about losing the game as it cost you money to continue.
Not so with PC gaming as you can save state, free play mode, and not having to deal with other noisy machine.
Like, most all good releases are on all the platforms, why PC only? Anyway, nothing's getting restored, they're a niche that sticks around in limited capacity with re-releases or emulation or indie stuff or the occasional actual sequel/successor that rarely will make waves to anyone outside the niche...
Additionally, modern DIY arcades are powered by a PC too. Being able to emulate the classic fighting games is yet another plus
No, but I'm glad to see these and other arcade subgenres are becoming popular again.With all the fighting games and beat em ups that are being released do you think PC gaming is restoring the feeling of the Arcade and Old school gaming?
The sun is out. Haggles people's brains.![]()
I get it's Friday… but what?
fightcade really plays a big part in helping to cementing PC as the best modern platform for arcade games.
Only got to play this once, like 30 years ago. Still a fond memory.No.
Same shit as with consoles im still alone in my house playing games.
LAN parties are still close but organizing them is harder than just going to an Arcade and playing whatever is there.
Launches of new machines/games will probably never be matched ever again.
I remember my local Arcade got a R360 Afterburner machine and there was a line around the block(not literally) just to try it and everyone would come out smiling ear to ear.
![]()
The Arcade was a location where we all played together or even just watched good players going through a game.
The Arcade wasnt just about the games it was also about the atmosphere of actually being there.
Otherwise we have had Arcade-esc games since forever.
Even though Playstation is the main platform. PC has way more fighting games that can be played on there.No, but I'm glad to see these and other arcade subgenres are becoming popular again.
I think Street Fighter 6's Battle Hub (or in the past PS Home) is the closest modern experience that revives the social experience in the arcades. But still, not the same than being in-person there with real people next to you.
I think VR would be a great improvement regarding trying to digitally replicade the arcade experience because highly improves the sense of presence vs a tv experience.
P.S.: the main platform for fighting games is PlayStation, not PC.
Additionally, modern DIY arcades are powered by a PC too. Being able to emulate the classic fighting games is yet another plus
How else would he know he is super hardcore and that he plays games on PCLike, most all good releases are on all the platforms, why PC only? Anyway, nothing's getting restored, they're a niche that sticks around in limited capacity with re-releases or emulation or indie stuff or the occasional actual sequel/successor that rarely will make waves to anyone outside the niche...
Great video! I've done pretty much the exact same thing as that, but with a Raspberry Pi inside.
Brilliant idea with the pull out keyboard shelf!
I have to ssh into mine if I want to do some file work on it.
Picade
Post in thread 'DIY Arcade Cabinet Discussion'
https://www.neogaf.com/threads/diy-arcade-cabinet-discussion.972833/post-232096601
Did you ever actually play an arcade game in the arcade, OP?
This is practically it, it only needs multiplayer with customizable full body avatars. Imagine joining a multiplayer lobby populated with a couple dozen players, (or a private room with your friends) casually approaching a machine and joining a 4-player session of TMNT that's already mid game, only the other 3 guys don't stink. =PNo, but I'm glad to see these and other arcade subgenres are becoming popular again.
I think Street Fighter 6's Battle Hub (or in the past PS Home) is the closest modern experience that revives the social experience in the arcades. But still, not the same than being in-person there with real people next to you.
I think VR would be a great improvement regarding trying to digitally replicade the arcade experience because highly improves the sense of presence vs a tv experience.
P.S.: the main platform for fighting games is PlayStation, not PC.
Indeed, did we just become best friends?Unlikely how else is this thread possible
25 cents in 1985 is the equivalent of $69 today.no there is no real consequence or shame that you got standing there in a group of people getting your butt kicked for 25 cents.
I remember playing this at an arcade in Okinawa. There were no lines, fortunately. It was an amazing experience.No.
Same shit as with consoles im still alone in my house playing games.
LAN parties are still close but organizing them is harder than just going to an Arcade and playing whatever is there.
Launches of new machines/games will probably never be matched ever again.
I remember my local Arcade got a R360 Afterburner machine and there was a line around the block(not literally) just to try it and everyone would come out smiling ear to ear.
![]()
The Arcade was a location where we all played together or even just watched good players going through a game.
The Arcade wasnt just about the games it was also about the atmosphere of actually being there.
Otherwise we have had Arcade-esc games since forever.
It's such an awesome idea for hobby project for longtime gamers really. Mine has a carefully curated list of games, shmups and beat'em ups I like, 2D games from mid 80s to early 90s, which all play perfectly. I tweaked all emulators to have the right input too. Even added my own description texts in some cases. Ready for action with a press of a button in the living room.I started with the Raspberry Pi too, but graduated to a mini PC when I want to include more modern and powerful arcade games on Steam.
I upgraded my arcade to a RTX3070ti PC with light gun peripherals (Retro shooter), for light gun games like Time Crisis and House of the Dead