Judge Dredd

Description

A light gun game based on the 1995 movie of the same name.

Judge Dredd was produced by Acclaim in 1997.

Acclaim released 5 machines in our database under this trade name, starting in 1996. Acclaim was based in United States.

Other machines made by Acclaim during the time period Judge Dredd was produced include: Batman Forever, NBA Jam Extreme, Magic The Gathering: Armageddon, and ReVolt

Specs

Name	Judge Dredd
Developer	Acclaim (United States)
Year	1997
Type	Videogame
KLOV/MOG #	8249
Class	Wide Release
Genre	Shooter
Monitor	Orientation: Horizontal Type: Raster: Standard Resolution Color: Color
Conversion Class	JAMMA
External Device	HDD
# Simultaneous Players	2
# Maximum Players	2
Game Play	Joint
Control Panel Layout	Multiple Player
Controls	Gun: Optical
Sound	Amplified Stereo (two channel)
Cabinet Styles	Upright/Standard
Control Panel	Judge Dredd Control Panel Image
PCB	Judge Dredd PCB Image

Game Play

The gameplay is similiar to Area 51 and Maximum Force, in which the game's full-motion video is integrated with the action.

Judge Dredd KLOV/IAM 5 Point User Score: 0.00 (0 votes)

Trivia

Acclaim's version of this game should not be confused with Midway's version, which was never released to the public. Acclaim's version is a gun game in the same vein as Area 51, while Midway's game was intended to be a scrolling fighter.

The game was nothing to do with the film. It was initially intended to be, then we saw the film and hated it. After that the game changed name twice Future Cop and FireTrap, it even nearly became a Spice Girls game not sure how it would have worked.., before changing back to being a Dredd game, but not based on the film.

Many of the people in the full motion video were simply employees of the Gremlin studio in Sheffield.

Miscellaneous

This game was developed by Gremlin and licensed to Acclaim for distribution.

VAPS Arcade/Coin-Op Judge Dredd Census

There are 15,264 members of the Video Arcade Preservation Society / Vintage Arcade Preservation Society, 9,669 whom participate in our arcade census project of games owned, wanted, or for sale. Census data currently includes 166,973 machines (7,000 unique titles).

Uncommon - There are 14 known instances of this machine owned by Judge Dredd collectors who are active members. Of these, 3 of them are conversions in which game circuit boards (and possibly cabinet graphics) have been placed in (and on) another game cabinet. 11 of them are only circuit boards which a collector could put into a generic case if desired.

For Sale - There is one active VAPS member with an extra Judge Dredd circuit board for sale.

Wanted - No active members have added this machine to their wish list. There is one active VAPS member looking for a Judge Dredd circuit board set.

This game ranks a 3 on a scale out of 100 (100 = most often seen, 1=least common) in popularity based on census ownership records.

Rarity and Popularity independently are not necessarily indications of value. [More Information]

Flyers

Technical

Uses a PlayStation arcade board, which is essentially a standard PlayStation but with more main and video RAM, and a hard disk instead of a CD-ROM. Two revisions were released, B and C.

The only difference from the PlayStation home game was that you got a fancy explosion that used up all that extra RAM when detonating your smart bomb.

Manuals

Judge Dredd Acclaim Manual - Judge Dredd Manual — **Judge Dredd Acclaim Manual**
(8 pages, 3.2 MB File)

eBay Listings

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