(This site is at a very early stage, so lots of missing stuff! See Joystick_Directory:About for more.)
Difference between revisions of "Konix Speedking"
m |
m (→Versions) |
||
Line 24: | Line 24: | ||
==Versions== | ==Versions== | ||
As well as the Atari Style Joystick port - Konix produced versions of the Speedking for the Dragon, Commodore Plus/4<ref>C+VG Magazine (EMAP), January 1987</ref> Sega Master System and Nintendo Entertainment System.<ref>C+VG Magazine (EMAP), February 1988</ref> | As well as the Atari Style Joystick port - Konix produced versions of the Speedking for the Dragon, Commodore Plus/4<ref>C+VG Magazine (EMAP), January 1987</ref> Sega Master System and Nintendo Entertainment System.<ref>C+VG Magazine (EMAP), February 1988</ref> | ||
{| class="wikitable" | |||
|+ | |||
!Version | |||
!Launch | |||
!Notes | |||
! | |||
|- | |||
|Speedking for use with the Sega Master System | |||
| | |||
|Features A and B Buttons, and Turbo Fire. | |||
A rebadged version was launched by [[Epyx]] named the 500XJ | |||
| | |||
|- | |||
|Speedking for use with the Nintendo Entertainment System | |||
|1986 | |||
|Features A and B Buttons, Start, Select and Auto Fire | |||
| | |||
|- | |||
|Speedking for Amstrad GX4000 | |||
|{{W-launch}} | |||
| | |||
| | |||
|} | |||
==Reviews== | ==Reviews== |
Revision as of 10:09, 23 March 2022
Manufacturer's Description
Versions
As well as the Atari Style Joystick port - Konix produced versions of the Speedking for the Dragon, Commodore Plus/4[1] Sega Master System and Nintendo Entertainment System.[2]
Version | Launch | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|
Speedking for use with the Sega Master System | Features A and B Buttons, and Turbo Fire.
A rebadged version was launched by Epyx named the 500XJ |
||
Speedking for use with the Nintendo Entertainment System | 1986 | Features A and B Buttons, Start, Select and Auto Fire | |
Speedking for Amstrad GX4000 | Unknown Launch |
Reviews
no base or suckers so you can't stick it the table. It fits snuggly into the left hand, forefinger curling under to hit the fire tuition. The stick itself is operated by the right hand. If you're left-handed, forget it" 8/10
- C+VG Magazine
- January 1987
- Ian Machin
- C+VG Magazine
- February 1988
cousin of most of the sticks here . Cheap and shabby, even its markings are the result of transfers overlaid on to the moulded plastic of the main body . Aesthetically, it's a non- starter. but once you've summoned the courage to remove the L-shaped contraption from its box, it fits rather nicely in the palm of the hand with the thumb occupying a special groove and the index and middle fingers centred around the firebutton. During use, the stick gave a very good tactile response and the microswitches worked well. From initial misgiving, the Speed King quickly became one of our favourite sticks and proved adaptable to any type of game."
- Atari ST Review
- May 1992
- Steve Bradley
- Amiga Format
- August 1993