It’s about slot machines and promises to be “the first documentary film to tell the whole story: from Penny’s slot machines in the early 19th century, through pinball machines and video generation, to the worlds of virtual reality today and in the future”. “To raise money for production, they created Kickstarter to provide $95,000 to fund all the content they wanted. I’m a big fan of video games, and since 2008, I have had my own game room, The Game Grid Arcade, in West Valley City, Utah. Of course, I am also interested in how they report on the video industry at 😉. I hope you get your hands on some old commercial magazines, such as Replay and Play Meter, which are great time capsules for this kind of thing. Although my acquaintance with the era of video games before 1970 is somewhat limited, I have always been fascinated by this part of the story and how to create a game that has limits to what mechanics can offer. It is not quite clear why the game was interrupted, if it had been released, it probably would have been finished by mid or late 1996. The game itself was designed as a “response” to the “Killer Instinct”, offering similar pre-CG graphics, cut scenes, similarities in characters and movements, and even a sequence of movements for combos. The most important thing I’ve been waiting for the last few weeks is the license, and if there are no further delays, I was told that I can expect it to be delivered on Monday. The game will be sent out from November to everyone who requests it in advance, but if you’re interested, don’t wait, because many places and collectors are excited about this game. As for the economic news about the pandemic, Dave & Busters may not have had to open all their stores yet, but with each month things are moving forward. After two months of numerous car rides, hiring craftsmen, moving the game, filling out paperwork, repairing games and doing maintenance, my second store is about to open.