The player must guide Tron's red tank through a maze and destroy several blue tanks or red recognizers controlled by the computer. The Battle Tanks subgame is not strictly based on film events, but the tanks are taken from there. A 1000 point bonus is awarded for completing the level, and an additional 1000 points is given for destroying all blocks of the wall. The game's interpretation has the player destroying a multicolored wall in front of the MCP cone and getting by the wall, into the cone. This area imitates Tron's final battle against the MCP. In the arcade game, the player must destroy large numbers of Grid Bugs with Tron's disc and clear a path to the flashing circle, which must be entered before a timer runs out to complete the section. This segment of the game mimics Tron's quest to enter the Input/Output tower from the motion picture. All four segments of one level must be completed before continuing on to the next level. The player in the role of Tron has to beat four subgames, each at 12 increasingly difficult levels, with each level named after a computer programming language, such as "BASIC", "RPG", "COBOL", "FORTRAN", "SNOBOL", "PL1", "PASCAL", "ALGOL", "ASSEMBLY", "OS", "USER", and "JCL". Both games can be played by one player or by two alternating players as the controls are made for only one player at a time.
Discs of Tron also has a thumb button on the top-rear of the controller and the rotory knob also has a push/pull function as well. Walt Disney Pictures searched for 3 years with no luck until they found a video game collector in Slayton, Minnesota who rented his stand up Discs of Tron game to Walt Disney Pictures.Īll cabinets feature an 8-way joystick for moving, with one button for firing or speed control, and a rotary dial for controlling the direction of the fire (a setup also used in Kozmik Krooz'r, another Midway game). Both the original Tron and the stand-in Discs of Tron play a part in the 2010 Tron: Legacy movie. The stand in Discs of Tron enclosed cabinet is the rarest of all the cabinet types.
In a darkened room or arcade the lines glow. It has, as a special feature, two blacklights and fluorescent lines painted on, resembling the blue, red etc. The upright cabinet is designed as film tie-in. There was also a different game called Discs of Tron, which features a cabinet you step into and play standing up. Tron was distributed in three types of cabinets: the standard upright, the mini upright and the cocktail (table) version. In the 2018 film Ralph Breaks the Internet, Ralph and Vanellope briefly compete in the arcade game at Litwak's Arcade only to be caught in a virus, which serves as a minor foreshadowing plot device. It is also displayed as such on the "ENCOM International" promotional website for the film. In the 2010 film Tron: Legacy, the arcade game makes a brief appearance, but is displayed as being manufactured and distributed by the in-universe company ENCOM International instead of Bally Midway. On January 10, 2008, the game was released for Xbox Live Arcade ported from Digital Eclipse and branded by Disney Interactive Studios. Another sequel followed in 2003 with the computer game Tron 2.0. In 1983, Midway released the sequel arcade game Discs of Tron, which was inspired by the disc throwing combat sequence of the film. The game earned more than the film's initial release.
the Light Cycles, battle tanks, the Input/Output Tower.
It features some characters and equipment seen in the film, e.g. The game consists of four subgames inspired by the events of the science fiction film. It is based on the Walt Disney Productions motion picture Tron released in the same year. Action Source Tron is a coin-operated arcade video game manufactured and distributed by Bally Midway in 1982.
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