Wild West Shootout Arcade Game Download

[Temika]

Iremember it being an arcade game that was a shooter with a lightgun where the player had to shoot at (at least from what I remember) a projection screen. Basically it was a shootout in the wild west where you'd have to wait for the whites of their eyes (which looked like a flash in the eyes of the cowboy bad guy you were shooting at before you were allowed to shoot him). I would've thought it was a laserdisc game, but I don't remember seeing it in a list of any laserdisc games I've ever seen. It wasn't a cartoon (so it wasn't Badlands). It was live-action, somewhat like a movie filmed in the 70s/80s version of the old west. It was a fairly large game too iirc (as you'd expect from something with a projection screen). I remember being fairly nervous because you had to wait for the flash in their eyes and then shoot, and usually I'd get shot first.

I think I may have found it, but I'm not sure. Is it Shootout at Old Tuscon? I could have sworn that it was not a cabinet game, but was a larger projection screen game (where the projector was in the front and you stood behind the thing and shot at a screen that was 3-4 ft away from you. Maybe it was a prototype? I can't find any pictures of the prototype. Also I didn't find any references to "shoot when you see the whites of their eyes".

However, I don't know which one had the "whites of their eyes" and used a large open projection screen. From looking at the youtube videos, I don't see any of them in which you had to first see the whites of their eyes (a really obvious glimmer of light that flashed from their face) on an old large projection screen before you could shoot them.

This topic is years old but i remember this game at Castle Park in Sepulveda, Ca. I think it was the late 70's because i was so young i had to hold the heavy gun wuth both hands to do it while my dad would keep it holstered and draw it when the eyes flashed. It was a big projecton game. Kind of like the first big screen tvs used to be. I cant remember the name of it though.

Wow yeah, I too was trying to track this game down. I remember playing this arcade game in the late 70's early 80's. It blew my mind as a kid at the time, the first of it's kind. Wild Gunman is the name though I found that a more a more accurate internet search tag for it is Wild Gunman '74 as there were a few games launched in the 70's under the 'Wild Gunman'name. This game stayed with me ever since & I'm sure a modern day version of this with updated game play & 8k resolution would be a sure fire arcade hit? Even for home gaming systems, or even VR? I would love to see a modern version of this game released. Good shout Fort Apocalypse. The video link here explains the whole story of the game. Enjoy.

Do you have what it takes to save the day? Cactus Canyon Remake puts you in the game as the future lawman of the old west town of Cactus Canyon. Save the town bank from a robbery, show off your skills as an expert marksman, even tame wild broncos and don't forget to save Polly Peril from the train!

Cactus Canyon features expanded game rules, new display art and new sounds all of which are exclusive to Cactus Canyon Remake. All new full-color display artwork, re-imagined within the framework of the original Williams display artwork at four times the resolution. Thousands of frames have been painstakingly animated to create a display that features full color and four times the number of dots as the original Williams game.

The Wild West Shootout Topper features the first mini-game ever included in a topper. Use flipper buttons to aim and test your marksman skills as you battle through the town but please be careful not to hit the peaceful folks of Cactus Canyon. Black Bart uses both fully rotating pistol wielding arms to shoot at you every chance he gets. Are you a good enough gunslinger to knock Black Bart back and save the day?

Lower Arches for both games are exceptional and feature new revolver sculptures and bullets. The LE Gunslinger Lower Arch additionally features a laser branded wooden top and cast metal LE Medallion which showcases the serial number of your game.

Try your aim in our Western Shootout game using our Nerf six shooters. Each Nerf gun fires Velcro tipped foam darts at targets on our western background. The Wild West shootout is great for and event or pair it with our Mechanical bull, Rodeo Roper, or Antique Photos. The Wild West Shootout also comes with our Western package and is a great add on to the Carnival package. Call or email us today for more information on this interactive inflatable game.

In 1999, Encore Software, Inc. publishes Colt's Wild West Shootout on Windows. Also published on Mac, this action game is abandonware and is set in an arcade, shooter, licensed title, western and rail shooter themes.

We may have multiple downloads for few games when different versions are available.Also, we try to upload manuals and extra documentation when possible. If you have additional files to contribute or have the game in another language, please contact us!

Enjoying a board game is a fun and popular way to spend an evening with loved ones. Whether it's a large group of players or just 2 or 3 people competing, there is something for every game night scenario. Stock up on the wild west game and other games from Chinese wholesalers on Alibaba.com. Choose between Q & A style products, dice games, card games and classic competitive options like chess. There are also some special edition versions available on wholesale, which may be of interest to fans of the originals.

Features to look out for when buying the wild west game or any wholesale board game online include the number of players, type of play, and age suitability. Some products are designed for children and are suitable for ages 4 and up, for example, while others may be geared more towards teenagers or adults. If you are choosing a product for children be sure to check the age range and be confident that it is suitable for their skill level, for maximum enjoyment.

Enjoy a fun night of gaming by playing the wild west game. The range of options is vast. Choose between the classics which everyone knows, as well as new and exciting games that truly challenge the players. Get creative with games such as Pictionary and Cranium, or battle it out between teams in Risk or Settlers of Catan. the wild west game is available on wholesale from vendors in China, as listed on Alibaba.com. Browse the full range online and find your favorites.

Wild Gunman[a] is a light gun shooter game developed and published by Nintendo. Originally created as an electro-mechanical arcade game in 1974 by Gunpei Yokoi, it was adapted to a video game format for the Famicom console in 1984. It was released in 1985 as a launch game for the Nintendo Entertainment System (NES) with the Zapper light gun.

The original version of Wild Gunman is one of Nintendo's electro-mechanical (EM) arcade games created by Gunpei Yokoi and released in 1974. It consists of a light gun connected to a 16 mm projection screen. Full-motion video footage of an American Wild West gunslinger is projected onto the screen. When this enemy character's eyes flash, the player draws and fires the gun. If the player is fast enough, the projection changes to that of the shot gunman falling down; otherwise it shows the gunman drawing and firing his gun.

This version of Wild Gunman was released in North America by Sega in 1976.[7] The game's footage was filmed with local, uncredited extras on location around Kyoto and at the Nara Dreamland amusement park.[8][9]

The second version has a plastic gunman figure mounted on top of a plastic battery box called Custom Gunman, which later became one of the microgames in the Game Boy Advance title WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Microgames!.

In Japan, Wild Gunman was the sixth highest-grossing EM arcade game of 1976, below two other Nintendo Laser Clay Shooting System titles, Sky Hawk at fourth place and Mini Laser Clay at fifth.[10] In North America, Wild Gunman was one of the most popular arcade machines at the AMOA 1976 show.[11]

The game consists of four film scenes, called Film-A, Film-B, Film-C and Film-D. Each scene was shot on two 16 mm film reels, for displaying alternate outcomes, making up a total of eight film reels. Two of the original reels were discovered by collector Benjamin Solovey in 2021.[12]

In 1984 in Japan, the Famicom version was released for use with the original version of the Zapper gun peripheral. This version, named the Beam Gun, was a plastic, western-style revolver accessory (modeled after the Colt Single Action Army) that came packaged with a plastic holster belt. In 1985 in the United States, it was released on the Nintendo Entertainment System.

In the NES version, the player waits for the opponent's eyes to flash (accompanied by a speech bubble reading "FIRE!!") before shooting. It features a shooting gallery where opponents are to be shot from the windows of a saloon. A piece of Frdric Chopin's "Funeral march" indicates the player's defeat. This version was also published on the PlayChoice-10 arcade system. On the Wii U Virtual Console, the Wii Remote pointer is used instead of the Zapper.

The original 1974 arcade game also appears in the 1981 film Gas, being played by the main antagonist. The film establishes the antagonist's ruthless cowboy-like personality by juxtaposing directly captured clips of the game with footage of him giving an expository monologue to his sons (and the audience) while playing. After delivering the monologue, he loses to a gunman and proceeds to shoot the game's projector screen multiple times with a real gun. The game's appearance is also a nod to the character's actor, frequent western star Sterling Hayden.[14]

In the 1989 film Back to the Future Part II, protagonist Marty McFly plays a non-existent arcade version of the NES Wild Gunman resembling a Nintendo VS. System cabinet. The 1990 follow-up, Part III, reveals that frequently playing the game has given Marty the skill to shoot a real revolver. Nintendo re-released the game to the Wii U Virtual Console on October 21, 2015, to coincide with Back to the Future Day, honoring the game's appearance in the film.[15][16]

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