Where is the arcade game in control?

The Shum arcade cabinets are in Active Investigations section in the Investigations Sector. You can check the above map for the location. The red rectangle is the general area and the red arrow in the bottom left is exactly where the cabinet is. To be more specific, the cabinets are in an office near the big elevator.

What was the first arcade game for a trackball?

Football, by Atari, released in 1979, is sometimes misunderstood to be the first arcade game to use a trackball, but the designer of Football, Dave Stubben, clarified that their use of the trackball was in fact inspired by an earlier Japanese soccer football game by Taito.

What is the game where the ball bounces off the platform?

It is called Pong.

Is Skee-Ball a brand name?

In 1929, the National Skee-Ball Company of Coney Island, New York, trademarked the name Skee-Ball. The National Skee-Ball Company organized the first national Skee-Ball tournament at Skee-Ball Stadium in Atlantic City.

What is Shum Control?

SHÜM is a side mission in the AWE expansion of Control. It can be started after chasing Emil Hartman out of the Active Investigations area of the Investigations Sector during A Dark Place.

Where can I find Shum in Control?

It can be found in an office alongside a second arcade machine, Shum 2, and their unusual powers are activated when they are in close proximity to each other. If you interact with the Shum arcade machine, you will be transported inside the games cabinet.

What early arcade game used a trackball rather than a joystick?

In October 1978, Atari released Atari Football, which popularized the use of a trackball, with the game’s developers mentioning it was inspired by an earlier Japanese association football game. Other notable trackball games include Atari’s Centipede and Missile Command – though Atari spelled it “trak-ball”.

Is Skee Ball an arcade game?

Skee-Ball is an arcade game and one of the first redemption games. It is played by rolling a ball up an inclined lane and over a “ball-hop” hump (resembling a ski jump) that jumps the ball into bullseye rings.