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The Adventure Vision is a self-contained (no external monitor is required) cartridge-based video game console released by Entex Industries in 1982. The Adventure Vision was Entex's second generation system. Their first console was the Entex Select-A-Game, released a year earlier in 1981. ==Background == Control is through a single multi-position joystick and two sets of four buttons, one on each side of the joystick, for ease of play by both left- and right-handed players. Rather than using an LCD screen or an external television set like other systems of the time, the Adventure Vision uses a single vertical line of 40 red LEDs combined with a spinning mirror inside the casing. This allows for a screen resolution of 150 × 40 pixels. Another product using this technique was produced by Nintendo in the mid 1990s–the ''Virtual Boy''. The game cartridges can be stored in spaces on top of the case. Drawbacks to the Adventure Vision are its monochrome (red) screen as well as the mirror motor, which draws a great deal of power from the batteries. The latter problem can be avoided by the use of the built-in AC adapter port. Entex released four games for the Adventure Vision: *''Defender'', based on the Williams Electronics arcade game of the same name *''Super Cobra'', based on the Konami arcade game of the same name *''Turtles'', based on the Konami arcade game of the same name (similar to ''Pac-Man'') *''Space Force'', based on the Venture Line arcade game of the same name (similar to ''Asteroids'') On March 31, 2013 at the Revision demoparty, the first ever homebrew/demo ROM for the system was demonstrated〔(Revision 2013 demoparty entry on pouet.net )〕 by MEGA - Museum of Electronic Games & Art; a video can be seen at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1q-4Ie5wjus. MEGA also released〔(Open Source Adventure Vision development kit including demo source code )〕 the source code for the demo as well as all development tools. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Entex Adventure Vision」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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