Retro Gamer

ULTIMATE GUIDE LED STORM

When covering coin-ops it’s common to find different versions of games. Usually the differences between versions are small – a new sprite here, a different tune there. Sometimes they’re more significant, with certain stages changed or moved or even dropped. And occasionally the differences are so great that the end result is an almost new game entirely. That’s what happened with LED Storm.

The original version was subtitled , referencing a year that seemed eons away in 1988 when the game was developed. As such the setting was a dystopian future where, presumably due to eternal gridlock in the cities, suspended highways (skyways?) have been constructed high above the congested streets below, enabling drivers to travel.

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Retro Gamer

Retro Gamer3 min read
Let’s Play Some Sim!
Every now and then I will remember a game that I haven’t thought of in a million years and become obsessed with it. The last few weeks I have been completely unable to get Sim out of my mind. Sim came out in 1984 on the BBC Micro and I bet hardly any
Retro Gamer2 min read
The Retrobates
DARRAN JONES I have many fond memories of playing Horace Goes Skiing at my friend’s house so I’m sticking with that. Expertise: Juggling a gorgeous wife, two beautiful girls and an award-winning magazine, all under one roof! Currently playing: Cadenc
Retro Gamer11 min readIndustries
The Making Of Burnout 3® Takedowntm
Burnout 3: Takedown is one of the greatest sequels of all time. The first two Burnout titles may have been well received, but the third entry is in a league all of its own, offering thrill-packed, adrenaline-fuelled races where even crashing out is a

Related Books & Audiobooks