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- Q3320087 subject Q1318974.
- Q3320087 subject Q6153510.
- Q3320087 subject Q6318537.
- Q3320087 subject Q8500916.
- Q3320087 subject Q8727431.
- Q3320087 subject Q8727459.
- Q3320087 subject Q8727485.
- Q3320087 abstract "Monaco GP (モナコGP) is a arcade racing game released by Sega in 1979. The game was released in three cabinet styles, a vertical upright cabinet, a cocktail table and sit-down 'deluxe' cabinet. A sequel, Pro Monaco GP, was released in 1980, and was later followed by Super Monaco GP and Ayrton Senna's Super Monaco GP II. Monaco GP was ported to the SG-1000 in 1983.All of the scoring information appears on various LEDs located on the cabinet, including the player's score, the high score table, and the timer (Turbo, an arcade game released by Sega two-years later, presents scores in a similar style; the timer is presented on-screen). The main objective of the game, like many racing games made at the time, is to try to beat the clock. The attract mode consists solely of a static image of the track with cars passing by with the message "Game Over" flashing at the top, and the message "Deposit Coin" at the bottom.The game does not have a CPU; it was the final game (not counting the updated version) made by Sega to use TTL-based discrete logic circuits (thus it is not currently supported by processor-based game emulators such as MAME). Images such as the cars and "game over" message are stored in small custom ROM chips. Sound effects, such as the cars' engines, a siren, and the sound of wheels slipping on the pavement, are generated by operational amplifiers and other analog circuitry.In 2003, Sega made a remake for the PlayStation 2, as a part of Sega Ages 2500 collection.".
- Q3320087 computingPlatform Q1136956.
- Q3320087 computingPlatform Q192851.
- Q3320087 developer Q122741.
- Q3320087 developer Q5607341.
- Q3320087 publisher Q122741.
- Q3320087 thumbnail Monacogp.jpg?width=300.
- Q3320087 wikiPageExternalLink monaco.htm.
- Q3320087 wikiPageExternalLink game_detail.php?game_id=8733.
- Q3320087 wikiPageWikiLink Q1054055.
- Q3320087 wikiPageWikiLink Q10680.
- Q3320087 wikiPageWikiLink Q1136956.
- Q3320087 wikiPageWikiLink Q122741.
- Q3320087 wikiPageWikiLink Q1318974.
- Q3320087 wikiPageWikiLink Q160710.
- Q3320087 wikiPageWikiLink Q173451.
- Q3320087 wikiPageWikiLink Q178947.
- Q3320087 wikiPageWikiLink Q192851.
- Q3320087 wikiPageWikiLink Q2110427.
- Q3320087 wikiPageWikiLink Q3046535.
- Q3320087 wikiPageWikiLink Q3477710.
- Q3320087 wikiPageWikiLink Q5607341.
- Q3320087 wikiPageWikiLink Q6153510.
- Q3320087 wikiPageWikiLink Q6318537.
- Q3320087 wikiPageWikiLink Q8500916.
- Q3320087 wikiPageWikiLink Q860750.
- Q3320087 wikiPageWikiLink Q8727431.
- Q3320087 wikiPageWikiLink Q8727459.
- Q3320087 wikiPageWikiLink Q8727485.
- Q3320087 developer Q122741.
- Q3320087 developer Q5607341.
- Q3320087 platforms Q1136956.
- Q3320087 platforms Q192851.
- Q3320087 publisher "Sega".
- Q3320087 title "Monaco GP".
- Q3320087 type CreativeWork.
- Q3320087 type Software.
- Q3320087 type VideoGame.
- Q3320087 type Work.
- Q3320087 type Thing.
- Q3320087 type Q386724.
- Q3320087 type Q7397.
- Q3320087 type Q7889.
- Q3320087 comment "Monaco GP (モナコGP) is a arcade racing game released by Sega in 1979. The game was released in three cabinet styles, a vertical upright cabinet, a cocktail table and sit-down 'deluxe' cabinet. A sequel, Pro Monaco GP, was released in 1980, and was later followed by Super Monaco GP and Ayrton Senna's Super Monaco GP II.".
- Q3320087 label "Monaco GP (video game)".
- Q3320087 depiction Monacogp.jpg.
- Q3320087 name "Monaco GP".