![DSCN8918](okge2004-Thumbnails/48.jpg)
MegaManFan and MrsMegaManFan, who were invaluable in helping setup, work, and tear down the AtariAge booth for OKGE. |
![DSCN9042](okge2004-Thumbnails/49.jpg)
Tim Wilson came up from Austin, Texas with me to attend OKGE, and also was a huge help before, during, and after the show. |
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![DSCN8924](okge2004-Thumbnails/50.jpg)
Ethan Nobles interviews "The Fat Man" George Sanger for a newspaper article. |
![DSCN8913](okge2004-Thumbnails/51.jpg)
Next to the AtariAge booth was a wonderful display of Commodore computers and systems. |
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![DSCN8914](okge2004-Thumbnails/52.jpg)
If you were hunting for games at OKGE, you were at the right place! |
![DSCN8915](okge2004-Thumbnails/53.jpg)
Games for just about every system were represented at the show. |
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![DSCN8925](okge2004-Thumbnails/54.jpg)
Jeff Cooper had a wide variety of classic gaming merchandise and games for sale at his table. |
![DSCN8927](okge2004-Thumbnails/55.jpg)
An import Space Invaders 25th Anniversary running on a PS2. |
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![DSCN8928](okge2004-Thumbnails/56.jpg)
Homebrew Vectrex games and a Gamecube. |
![DSCN8929](okge2004-Thumbnails/57.jpg)
Jaguar and Lynx games were also to be found at Brad Prillwitz's table. |
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![DSCN8930](okge2004-Thumbnails/58.jpg)
Protector SE on the Atari Jaguar. Note the custom controllers on the left. |
![DSCN8935](okge2004-Thumbnails/59.jpg)
Game Crazy had a wide variety of games and systems available for purchase. |
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![DSCN8936](okge2004-Thumbnails/60.jpg)
You can bet that this cocktail Galaga arcade game was very popular! Don't know if it went home with anyone, though (there's a $1,200 price tag on it). |
![DSCN8937](okge2004-Thumbnails/61.jpg)
A rare Joust cocktail where the players sit side-by-side. This is the first one I've ever seen! |
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![DSCN8931](okge2004-Thumbnails/62.jpg)
A Namco Classic Collection arcade game, and Drug Wars. |
![DSCN8932](okge2004-Thumbnails/63.jpg)
A beautiful Multi-Williams cabinet, Bubble Bobble, and another multi-cabinet on the right. |
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![DSCN8933](okge2004-Thumbnails/64.jpg)
A New-Geo arcade cabinet and the always popular Ms. Pac-Man. |
![DSCN8946](okge2004-Thumbnails/65.jpg)
A rare Atari Liberator arcade game, based on the Atari Force comics. |
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![DSCN8947](okge2004-Thumbnails/66.jpg)
Two more Atari arcade games, Roadblasters and Toobin'. |
![DSCN8948](okge2004-Thumbnails/67.jpg)
Atari's classic 3D Tank shooter, Battlezone. |
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![DSCN8941](okge2004-Thumbnails/68.jpg)
Space Duel (one of my favorite Atari vector games) and Gorf. |
![DSCN8938](okge2004-Thumbnails/69.jpg)
A chopped Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles pinball game. The legs on this beast are much shorter than normal--you have to sit down to play it! |
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![DSCN8940](okge2004-Thumbnails/70.jpg)
GameXchange had a selection of Jakk's TV Games units, as well as a variety of classic game systems for sale. |
![DSCN8939](okge2004-Thumbnails/71.jpg)
Shrinkwrapped video game consoles for sale at the GameXchange booth. |