Defender is a game mentioned in 1 episode(s).
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Ousler game (1982); sold 369 units; co-designed with Joe Kamenkao; based on Williams arcade game; very rare
1981 Williams arcade video game; Jarvis's breakthrough arcade title; his self-described biggest game
Eugene's first and biggest video game at Williams (late 1970s); arguably his most famous and influential work; still playable and valuable (3-4k for original units)
Video game co-designed by Larry DeMar
Classic Williams arcade game from 1980 featuring a spaceship defending humanoids from alien invaders; also has pinball and VPX versions discussed
Video arcade game; referenced in vandalism story (cat head incident)
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Arcade video game programmed by Jarvis at Atari
Classic game referenced for design comparison to Iron Man (constant peril gameplay)
Referenced pinball machine George recently played, scored only 26k; mentioned as challenging game
First pinball Kaminkow worked on (1980); made for Williams by Logical Highs; Kaminkow designed the center pop bumper
Arcade game by Williams; sound effects reused in Black Knight
Williams game that reused excess Hyperball backboxes
Classic arcade game designed by Eugene Jarvis; referenced for audio/design similarities to High Speed
Classic Williams arcade game playable on FPGA multiboard
Classic arcade game by Eugene Jarvis; sound effects reused in Time Fantasy and referenced in Deadpool
Classic Williams pinball game referenced as pioneering video game/pinball fusion; mentioned as design inspiration
Video game created by Larry DeMar and Eugene Jarvis at Williams; precipitated their departure to form VidKids
Arcade video game by Eugene Jarvis featuring scrolling wraparound world (~3.5 screens), innovative control scheme, revolutionary sound design; outsold Pac-Man in arcade gross revenue
Williams Electronics arcade video game; featured in Steve Jurassic's 14-15 hour gameplay session (January 1982) that inspired Twin Galaxies scoreboard creation.
Williams game from early 1980s crisis period; sold 3,069 units; referenced in sales decline discussion
Video game conversion pinball (1981); featured 12 drop targets, individual resets, heavy coil count; less than 400 produced due to manufacturing expense
Kaminkow's first pinball design work; licensed from Williams; featured pop bumper crediting Logical Highs