(This site is at a very early stage, so lots of missing stuff! See Joystick_Directory:About for more.)

Difference between revisions of "Zoomer"

From Joystick Directory
(Created page with "==Reviews== {{Review|review=The Zoomer is a spe- cialist stick aimed at flight si m and driving game enthusiasts. Its yoke resembles a steering wheel with both top and bot- tom bits cut away. lt's not small, as its 30cm tall by about the same length width-wise. Fire buttons are located on top of each arm and there's an auto-fire knob on the base of the machine. Four suckers keep everything stable and the cable is a good six-foot long . I found that the Zoomer greatly enh...")
 
m
 
(5 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{W-intro}}
See also [[Racemaker]] for an Euromax rebranded version of the Zoomer.
{{W-image}}
{{joystick
| title        =
| image        = Imageneeded.png
| brand  = Beeshii
| manufacturer      =
| type      = {{I-yoke}}
| launch          = {{W-launch}}
| directional =
| buttons =
| cablelength = 6 feet <ref>Atari ST Review], May 1992</ref>
| connectivity =
| compatibility        =
| price =
| features
}}
==Manufacturer's Description==
{{W-mandes}}
==Reviews==
==Reviews==
{{Review|review=The Zoomer is a spe-
{{Review|review=The Zoomer is a specialist stick aimed at flight sim and driving game enthusiasts. Its yoke resembles a steering wheel with both top and bottom bits cut away. It's not small, as its 30cm tall by about the same length width-wise.
cialist stick aimed at flight si m
Fire buttons are located on top of each arm and there's an auto-fire knob on the base of the machine. Four suckers keep everything stable and the cable is a good six-foot long. I found that the Zoomer greatly enhances the realism
and driving game enthusiasts.
of flight simulators and driving games. |author=|pub=[[Atari ST Review]]|issue=May 1992|score=5/5}}
Its yoke resembles a steering
 
wheel with both top and bot-
 
tom bits cut away. lt's not
 
small, as its 30cm tall by about
{{#example: Zoomer joystick}}
the same length width-wise.
 
Fire buttons are located on top
==Sources==
of each arm and there's an
<references  />
auto-fire knob on the base of
the machine. Four suckers
keep everything stable and the
cable is a good six-foot long .
I found that the Zoomer
greatly enhances the realism
of flight simulators and driv-
ing games. The handle itself
has reasonable sideways rota-
tion but the vertical axis is
considerably less mobile.
Because the up/down and
left/right movements are so
different to each other, it over-
comes the problem of sensitive
joysticks which dive when
they should be turning and
turn when you want to climb.
it's not really suitable for the
likes of R-Type and Speedball, but load up Flight of the
Intruder or F15 and you'll have
a ball. lt definitely adds a new
dimension when playing these
type of games. |author=|pub=[[Atari ST Review]]|issue=May 1992|score=5/5}}

Latest revision as of 12:06, 23 March 2022

This article needs an introduction. This notice can be removed after the article has an introduction.

See also Racemaker for an Euromax rebranded version of the Zoomer.

This article needs an image to illustrate it. If this article has an image, this notice can be removed.

Manufacturer's Description

This article needs a Manufacturers Description. This notice can be removed if the article already has this.

Reviews

"The Zoomer is a specialist stick aimed at flight sim and driving game enthusiasts. Its yoke resembles a steering wheel with both top and bottom bits cut away. It's not small, as its 30cm tall by about the same length width-wise.

Fire buttons are located on top of each arm and there's an auto-fire knob on the base of the machine. Four suckers keep everything stable and the cable is a good six-foot long. I found that the Zoomer greatly enhances the realism of flight simulators and driving games." 5/5


Sources

  1. ↑ Atari ST Review], May 1992
Retrieved from ‘https://joystick.directory/w/index.php?title=Zoomer&oldid=1121’