Midway Arcade Treasures: Extended Play

Midway Arcade Treasures: Extended Play is a video game compilation of 21 classic Midway, Atari and Williams arcade games released in 2005 for the PlayStation Portable. Midway Arcade Treasures: Extended Play was re-released for the PlayStation Store on June 28, 2010 by Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment due to Midway's bankruptcy, also meaning that Warner Bros. owns rights to most of the Midway, Atari and Williams arcade library after the purchase of some assets of Midway Games.

Midway Arcade Treasures:
Extended Play
European Boxart of the game.
Developer(s)Backbone Entertainment
Publisher(s)Midway
Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment
Platform(s)PSP
Release
  • NA: December 13, 2005
  • EU: February 24, 2006
Genre(s)Compilation
Mode(s)Single-Player and Multiplayer (depending on the game)

Games included

  1. 720°
  2. Arch Rivals
  3. Championship Sprint
  4. Cyberball 2072
  5. Defender
  6. Gauntlet
  7. Joust
  8. Klax
  9. Marble Madness
  10. Mortal Kombat
  11. Mortal Kombat 2
  12. Mortal Kombat 3
  13. Paperboy
  14. Rampage
  15. Rampart
  16. Sinistar
  17. Spy Hunter
  18. Toobin'
  19. Wizard of Wor
  20. Xenophobe
  21. Xybots

Reception

Reception
Aggregate scores
AggregatorScore
GameRankings62%[1]
Metacritic63%[2]
Review scores
PublicationScore
CVG7/10[3]
GameSpot5.2/10[4]
GameZone6.9/10[5]
IGN6/10[6]

Midway Arcade Treasures: Extended Play was given mixed reviews from game critics. On the review aggregator Game Rankings, the game has an average score of 62%, based on 35 reviews.[1] On Metacritic, the game has an average score of 63 out of 100, based on 24 reviews.[2] The collection has been criticized for lacking bonus content, for its "bare-bones" presentation, lengthy load times, and for making some games look "stretched", (like Paperboy), or "shrunk", (like Sinistar), although one can press the L trigger and hit the Square button when a game is paused to enable a secret functionality that displays the games in their original aspect ratio.[7]

gollark: Well, it's a use, just not a useful use.
gollark: 64k *fluid* cells? That's so useless.
gollark: Probably due to the lack of tooling for producing them on-demand.
gollark: Fluids are, for some weird coincidental reason, mostly produced in bulk.
gollark: Why would they not?!

References

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