Classic Arcade Games - Resources

Mappy 400 With new Marquee and CPO, And T molding

105 Dig Dug

Dig Dug was an old arcade game released way back in 1982 (this title was sold simultaneously by both Namco and Atari Games). There were two sequels, Dig Dug II (arcade version is impossible to find), and Mr. Driller (who is Dig Dug's son, this title is available in the form of arcade JAMMA boards, or for most newer console systems).

A Dig Dug boardset will plug right into a Galaga cabinet, although you have to switch Galaga's 2-Way joystick for a four way, and run the 2 extra wires for up and down from the wiring harness, but Galaga plays fine with a 4-Way, so this is a nice and easy project to have two classic games in a single cabinet.

Dig Dug CP - missing a few chunks from lower front Dig Dug Monitor Glass Dig Dug Glass Marquee

Donkey Kong - no boards, ($135),

Donkey Kong - complete, dead ($240)

KnoxvilleCarmike 10 CinemasIronman Ivan Stewart's Super Off Road1998-10-120 KnoxvilleCelebration StationSuzuka 8 Hours2003-07-120 KnoxvilleDown Under (Web Page) (At UT Student Center)Ironman Ivan Stewart's Super Off Road, Sunset Riders2004-04-210 KnoxvilleFamily Gameland10-Yard Fight, Galaga, Heavy Barrel, Ms. Pac-Man1998-10-120 KnoxvilleFiction (Web Page) Ms. Pac-Man/Galaga - Class Of 19812004-03-230 KnoxvilleFun N Games (West Town Mall)Birdie King 31998-10-12- 1 - KnoxvilleKnoxville Center Mall (Alladins Castle)Galaga1998-10-120 KnoxvillePutt-Putt Golf & GamesAsteroids, Battle Shark, Donkey Kong, Galaga, Missile Command, Ms. Pac-Man, Pac-Man, Space Invaders, Ultracade2006-09-130 KnoxvilleThe Electric WizardRampart2001-12-250 KnoxvilleVic & Bill's DeliMs. Pac-Man/Galaga - Class Of 1981

You have a few options if your AR II board has already gone dead. You can technically replace it with any small amplifier that will run off the available power in your cabinet, this will require a little custom wiring though, and it will slightly devalue your game. The better solution is to get an AR repair kit, and fix your own board. It is a straightforward thing, and anyone who can use a soldering iron can do it. Repair kits are usually under $15, and replacement AR boards are usually around $30 or so (prices current as of September 2002). It is easy and cheap to fix the missing sound that many Atari games are afflicted with, so there is no excuse for a silent Tempest machine.

 euro-dig-dug (3 imgs, 312 Kb.)

3825 S. US 31 - INDIANAPOLIS, IN

The plug at R501 doesn't have anything plugged into it, yet there is a red and green wire just hanging off to the left. What is this for and do I need to hook it back up? Update: Turns out this is for degausing the monitor. I will hook it back up when I restore the game.

West Bend, WI

Pengo (worked until I turned the power supply pot too high, not displays  solid colored bars and that's it)

Are you getting 12 volts to the audio amp chip? Possibly a harness problem? or a power supply problem in the 12v?