Added: 2 years ago
From: lowrezzz
Views: 17,094
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  • Things were so much better back in the day now all kids do is play world of gay craft and try to get there gamers score up on xbox live. This was back when games were fun to play

  • Before I saw tron legacy I went to an old Laundromat and played on the arcades and when his son turn on the lights & Journey plays it got me hype. It got me wondering there are not that many old dingy arcade halls with the smell stale cigarettes and sticky soda covered floors dark dimly lit hallways with black paint. Maybe it was me but did it feel like every the operation wolf gun was jammed and in there was hardly any parent supervision mostly it was "just stay here till I get back."

  • @J5MARLON good old days.

  • It is funny to note how many of Flynn's employees are playing games rather than helping his patrons. Heh Heh. I always loved this scene from Tron as I have always wanted a retro arcade like this.

  • 0 Dislikes.

  • The dude abides

  • Journey plays in TRON and TRON Legacy!

  • @machiner6 journey is timeless

  • 8 bit mofos!

  • It`s all in the wrist!!

  • The funny thing is that a game like Space Paranoids (the fake game that Flynn is playing in the clip) wasn't technically possible untill the 90's. (the movie was made in 1982)

  • @S0ryiu

    Wrong.  OpenGL was well in use in 1982 and there were many prototype games that never hit the market because of cost. Do some research noob.

    ~Your Dad

  • @ZmajSnoshaj wow.. I have never seen such a falsified statement in all my life. Taken from google: "OpenGL was developed by Silicon Graphics Inc. (SGI) in 1992"

  • Comment removed

  • @ZmajSnoshaj 1982 was only two years after Pacman had been made, the Apple II C was top of the line for pcs, and everything game related was still 8-bit. You must not have been an 80's kid.

  • @S0ryiu The Apple IIc wasn't even out until 84 you douche, and if you're doing to be dumb enough to compare home computer hardware to bespoke arcade hardware a more appropriate choice would be the (graphically far superior) Commodore 64. Interesting you jump two years ahead to pick a lesser machine. You must not have been an 80s kid.

  • @doritostheking I was born in 89, I was not an "80's kid".

  • @S0ryiu I see the comment went waaay over your head there.

  • @S0ryiu

    RIght. Well I was....and I have to agree with the others...your original statement was rather asinine. No kidding, that the fake game was using graphics a bit more advanced than was seen at the time. That's pretty darn standard in....well just about every fake video game in any movie from the 80's and 90's...

    Of course, you are somewhat off anyways, because within just a year or so, I and other gamers were enjoying sophisticated games like I Robot in the arcades.

  • @datacipher If you actually pay attention you will see that the the footage is using textured polygons. the ability to render those in real time (I.E. for games) didn't come along untill the mid ninties.

  • @S0ryiu

    Incorrect again. Please...you've already embarrassed yourself trying to argue with others, don't compound it with more errors which only serve to emphasize your ignorance on the subject. The game does not have any effects which require texture shaded polygons. In fact, texture mapping was developed in the 70's...not that it matters since it is not needed here.

    PS. Using voxel based algorithms is simply a different abstract approach for creating virtual 3d shapes.

  • @S0ryiu

    Incorrect again. Please...you've already embarrassed yourself trying to argue with others, don't compound it with more errors which only serve to emphasize your ignorance on the subject. The game does not have any effects which require texture shaded polygons. In fact, texture mapping was developed in the 70's...not that it matters since it is not needed here.

    PS. Using voxel based algorithms is simply a different abstract approach for creating virtual 3d shapes.

  • @datacipher Compare I, Robot (which uses a voxel render system) to this footage.

  • @S0ryiu

    Incorrect. I Robot used a polygon system, that would have been very, very apparent to you if you had ever played it, as the design of the game was quite transparent in their use. Please don't make things up.

  • @ZmajSnoshaj who ever you got your info from got the 8 and the 9 mixed up - your dirty uncle.

  • did they use the same area for both movies? recent and older tron is the movies im talking about

  • @LowRida98 yes they used the same area since tron legacy is the sequal

  • @seanitup thats awesome i still just love the movies

  • @LowRida98 ya the movies rock man. if only the grid existed! haha

  • @seanitup that would be the life,except i'd probably lose mine quickly xD

  • Amazing! I saw both this video and the next one with the arcade room covered in plastics and dust in Legacy. I really miss the 80s already.

  • Man..I wanted to see the scene of the Flynn's arcade in the new Tron movie (legacy), with those 80's musics.

  • @Lucas22Bosso

    totally :)

  • @Lucas22Bosso

    aaand if you find the video please post it to me!

  • I miss Flynn, before he became Obi-Wan...

  • @JohnKiller118 LOL oh the images that brings to mind.

  • JEFF BRIDGES! FUCK YEAH!

  • 1:33 - Wasn't that crash sound sampled from Sega's Turbo and Monaco GP?

  • @BenJabituya

    Unlikely seeing how this movie was made years before either of those.

  • @escelante

    No, it wasn't. Monaco GP was from 1979 and Turbo was from 1981. This movie was from 1983.

    

  • What's the name of the song?

  • Only Solutions by Journey.

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