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XBox manual.qxd

10/9/03

12:54 PM

getting around hal's pizza

To move around Hal's Pizza, use the

Directional Pad to move left or right. When

you want to move closer to an object, press

up on the Directional Pad; press down when

you want to back away. The arrow symbols

at the bottom of the screen will let you know

which directions are available. Press the A

button to select any highlighted object or

menu option. Use the Y button to go back.

Playing a game

Once you select a classic Intellivision™ game to play, pay close attention to the

on-screen control configuration. Many games have setup options or gameplay

that use numbers. For those games, the numbers 1-9 have been mapped to the

right thumbstick.

To use this feature, move and hold the right thumbstick in the direction of the

number you wish to use and pull the right trigger. When this feature has been

enabled for a particular game, the onscreen control configuration screen will

state "1-9 Enabled."

Saving a game

Intellivision™ Lives! can keep track of your play goals and unlocked goodies by

automatically saving your progress each time you exit a game.

WELCOME (BACK) TO THE 1980's...

The Intellivision™ console system was introduced nationwide in 1980 by Mattel

Electronics. Priced at $299, the "Intelligent Television" console featured non-

detachable controllers, simulated wood-grain styling and a unique disc-and-key-

pad controller that remains legend in the videogame industry. Pitched on televi-

sion and in print by urbane spokesman George Plimpton, the graphics of

Intellivision™ were generally considered superior and more "realistic" than those

of its rival console system, the Atari 2600. "Intellivision™: The Closest Thing to

the Real Thing," went the slogan.

Intellivision™: The Closest

Thing to the Real Thing

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While primitive by today's modern standards, many of the games produced for the

Intellivision™ system were considered groundbreaking at the time. Utopia, for

example, is the first mass-marketed "sim" game, precursor to today's popular "Sim"

and "Tycoon" style games. "Intellivoice" games such as B-17 Bomber were among

the first to bring the spoken word into videogames through a primitive speech

synthesis plug-in. Star Strike featured rudimentary 3D graphics and gameplay, the

climax of which was the total destruction of a planet!

The in-house Intellivision™ game developers, dubbed the "Blue Sky Rangers,"

were not just game programmers—they often served as the game's designer, artist,

sound engineer and music composer. Even though the Intellivision™ system was

cutting-edge technology for its time, those developers were quick to recognize its

technological limitations. Their challenge was to create immersive, addictive and

accessible games using the limited tools at their disposal. Intellivision™ Lives

represents the best of their pioneering efforts.

Intellivision™: Still Blocky

After All These Years