Midway Games is a company mentioned in 1 episode(s).
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Midway Games closed in 1999 with 10,000 unsold program chips that Geschke purchased
Midway Games produced over 70,000 copies of Space Invaders with factory capacity of 11,000 games per day
Video game company where Sheets worked 2000-2003 as programmer; found less creatively fulfilling than pinball
Video game company where Greg Freres worked for ~10 years in video game design before bankruptcy
Arcade and video game company where Chuck Ernst worked starting in 1998, working on Mortal Kombat for 17 years before joining Stern
Video game company where Gomez worked two separate stints (1978-1984 and later) designing games like Tron and Spy Hunter
Publisher/developer of original Mortal Kombat arcade game
Earlier employer where Kopera worked on video game design under George Gomez
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Company where Chuck Bleich worked after Williams, helping develop games including Bubbles
Arcade game company; Ken Fedesna served as VP and General Manager
Video game publisher where Haeger worked; developed Mortal Kombat, NBA JAM, NFL Blitz franchises
Company where Eddy worked on coin-operated video games including Arctic Thunder
Former employer of Tom Kopera and George Gomez
Video game company where Gomez worked for ~7 years; owned by Bally; Gomez worked on Tron, Spy Hunter, and other coin-operated games; affected by 1983 video game crash
Video game company where Jack Hager and other team members worked; pioneered 2D digitization in arcade games (Mortal Kombat, NBA Jam, NHL Open Ice); video department collaborated with pinball department.
Video game division of Bally Manufacturing; a $500 million company in 1982 larger than parent, but mismanaged by GE executives who squandered profits on yacht purchases, Six Flags acquisition, health clubs, and fitness equipment.
Former Williams video game division; employed Gomez as executive producer on NBA Ballers and other games in early 2000s
Chicago-area arcade and video game manufacturer where Gomez worked in late 1970s/early 1980s; licensed and manufactured Space Invaders and other major titles; merged with Bally pinball division in 1982 to form Bally Midway
Industry's largest supplier, closed 1999; Betson acquired 10,000 program chips and began manufacturing under royalty
Employer where Gomez started in 1978; arcade and video game publisher; collapsed in 2008