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Difference between revisions of "Cruiser"
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{{Review|review=The Cruiser has long been a favourite of mine... a special twist lock at its base ... offers three different resistances: loose | {{Review|review=The Cruiser has long been a favourite of mine... a special twist lock at its base ... offers three different resistances: loose, medium and stiff. This is probably the stick's best feature allowing you to alter the resistance to suit the type of game you're playing... There are also four suction cups at the base of the stick to help affix it to your table-top if you should so require . Two microswitch fire-buttons and directional control provide the | ||
medium and stiff. This is probably the stick's best feature allowing you to alter the resistance to suit the type of game | |||
you're playing... There are | |||
also four suction cups at the | |||
base of the stick to help affix | |||
it to your table-top if you | |||
should so require . Two | |||
microswitch fire-buttons and | |||
directional control provide the | |||
icing on the cake .|author=|pub=[[Atari ST Review]]|issue=May 1992|score=4/5}} | icing on the cake .|author=|pub=[[Atari ST Review]]|issue=May 1992|score=4/5}} | ||
Revision as of 11:21, 6 April 2022
The Cruiser was a joystick launched by Powerplay in 1986. It featured a microswitched directional controller and two micro switched fire buttons.The joystick also had the ability to alter the resistance of the control stick.
Manufacturer's Description
Reviews
"The Cruiser has long been a favourite of mine... a special twist lock at its base ... offers three different resistances: loose, medium and stiff. This is probably the stick's best feature allowing you to alter the resistance to suit the type of game you're playing... There are also four suction cups at the base of the stick to help affix it to your table-top if you should so require . Two microswitch fire-buttons and directional control provide the
icing on the cake ." 4/5
- Atari ST Review
- May 1992
