“Hogan's Alley (video game)”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

Hogan's Alley was a shooting range on the grounds of the Special Police School at Camp Perry, a training facility for the National Guard of the United States. The Special Police School closed during World War II. In 1987, approximately three years after the release of the video game Hogan's Alley, the FBI Academy in Quantico, Virginia established a small, simulated city called Hogan's Alley to serve as a venue for training operations.

Description

The game begins with three cardboard cutouts moving into position against a blank wall and turning to face the player. The cutouts display a mixture of gangsters and innocent/friendly people; the player must react quickly and shoot only the gangsters. In later rounds, the backdrop changes from the blank wall to a city block, with some cutouts already exposed as they emerge into view. The player is confronted with five cutouts in each of these latter rounds.

After five rounds apiece in the wall and city block, a bonus round is played. Here, the player has a limited supply of ammunition with which to shoot up to ten tin cans thrown from one side of the screen, trying to bounce them onto ledges at the opposite side for points. After this round, the player returns to the wall rounds and the game continues at an increased speed.

Shooting an innocent person, or failing to shoot a gangster, costs the player one life. No lives can be lost in the bonus round. When all lives are lost, the game is over.

The game is available on the Nintendo Entertainment System and as a Nintendo VS. System Game Pak, which was installed into VS. System Arcade cabinets, both upright and the "Red Tent" Cocktail.^[2] {{Citation needed|date=September 2012}} The controls consist of a single light gun. This was a rather novel input device for a game of its time and added to its appeal.

In the United States, Hogan's Alley released on the Nintendo Entertainment System in 1985 as one of the original 18 launch titles for the system. Here, there are three modes: "Hogan's Alley A" (the blank wall), "Hogan's Alley B" (the town), and "Trick Shot" (shooting soda cans to bounce them onto ledges).

Ports

The game was included as part of an April Fools joke on IGN. The announcement said that the game would be ported to the Nintendo DS as part of the Classic NES Series using the touch screen as a substitute for the light gun. The announcement was only a prank. Parts of the game do, however, appear in form of touch screen-controlled microgames in Touched!, one of which is a longer microgame, and the game soundtrack is also unlockable for listening.

Reception

Legacy

Digital artist Cory Arcangel hacked the Hogan's Alley game to produce "I Shot Andy Warhol," an art piece that replaces the game's targets with images of Andy Warhol.^[4]

Cameos

WarioWare, Inc. Series

Super Smash Bros. Series

Notes

References

1. ^{{cite web|title=Engaged Game Software|url=http://www.intsys.co.jp/english/software/index.html|publisher=Intelligent Systems|accessdate=September 14, 2009|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20140410192435/http://www.intsys.co.jp/english/software/index.html|archivedate=April 10, 2014|df=}}
2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.johnsarcade.com/nintendo_vs_ppu_info.php|title=Nintendo Vs. Unisystem Nintendo Vs. Dualsystem Arcade Manuals, PPU, PCB info, daughter board info, Nintendo Vs. Instruction Cards, game info,|website=www.johnsarcade.com}}
3. ^{{cite magazine | title=Video Gaming World | magazine=Computer Gaming World | issue=53 | date=November 1988 | url=http://www.cgwmuseum.org/galleries/issues/cgw_53.pdf | accessdate=April 23, 2016 | last1=Kunkel | first1=Bill | last2=Worley | first2=Joyce | last3=Katz | first3=Arnie | pages=55}}
4. ^{{cite web |title=Interview with Cory Arcangel |publisher=Guggenheim Museum and Langlois Foundation for Art, Science, and Technology |date=January 1, 2004 |work=Seeing Double: Emulation in Theory and Practice |url=http://variablemedia.net/e/seeingdouble/index.html |accessdate=January 27, 2012 }}

External links

Basis