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IMDbPro

Nickelodeon Arcade

  • Serie de TV
  • 1992–1997
  • TV-G
  • 30min
PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb
7,4/10
664
TU PUNTUACIÓN
Nickelodeon Arcade (1992)
FamiliaPrograma de juegos

Añade un argumento en tu idiomaTwo teams vie for a chance to go inside a video game!Two teams vie for a chance to go inside a video game!Two teams vie for a chance to go inside a video game!

  • Creación
    • Bill Aiken
    • Andy Bamberger
    • James Bethea
  • Reparto principal
    • Phil Moore
    • Andrea Lively
    • Michael Bower
  • Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro
  • PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb
    7,4/10
    664
    TU PUNTUACIÓN
    • Creación
      • Bill Aiken
      • Andy Bamberger
      • James Bethea
    • Reparto principal
      • Phil Moore
      • Andrea Lively
      • Michael Bower
    • 11Reseñas de usuarios
    • 1Reseña de críticos
  • Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro
  • Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro
    • Premios
      • 1 nominación en total

    Episodios73

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    DestacadoMejor puntuado

    Imágenes17

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    + 11
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    Reparto principal19

    Editar
    Phil Moore
    • Self - Host (1992-1997)…
    • 1992–1997
    Andrea Lively
    • Self - Announcer (1992-1997)…
    • 1992–1997
    Michael Bower
    Michael Bower
    • Celebrity Contestant…
    Melissa Joan Hart
    Melissa Joan Hart
    • Self - Contestant
    • 1992
    Danny Cooksey
    Danny Cooksey
    • Self - Contestant
    • 1992
    Kirk Baily
    • Self
    • 1992
    Heidi Lucas
    • Self - Contestant
    • 1992
    Jason Zimbler
    Jason Zimbler
    • Self - Contestant
    • 1992
    Megan Berwick
    • Self - Contestant
    • 1992
    Joe O'Connor
    Joe O'Connor
    • Self - Contestant
    • 1992
    Elizabeth Hess
    • Self - Contestant
    • 1992
    Rick Galloway
    • Self
    • 1992
    Jill Setter
    • Self
    • 1992
    Mike Speller
    • Self
    • 1992
    Nick Barnes
    • Self
    • 1992
    Zachary Maxell
    • Contestant
    Joey Fatone
    Joey Fatone
    • Contestant
    Lisa Price
    • Self - competitor
    • Creación
      • Bill Aiken
      • Andy Bamberger
      • James Bethea
    • Todo el reparto y equipo
    • Producción, taquilla y más en IMDbPro

    Reseñas de usuarios11

    7,4664
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    Reseñas destacadas

    duaneshouseofpizza

    Excellent...but why not just play games yourself?

    This show consisted of kids playing videogames to score points...the team with the most points got to go inside a videogame. the "game" they went in side was a lame boring game where the kids would hit "orbs" to kill the monster guardian. I think it was made from the same technology as weatherpeople's maps. The reason i loved it was because I used to laugh at how pitiful the kids were at videogames. It made me feel good about how good I was at videogames.
    9hellraiser7

    Getting in the Game

    I've been a gamer since I was six and I've watched Nickalodion game shows since I was seven, so having a game show on Nickaldion based on video games was a dream come true for me, let alone made perfect sense.

    Basically the show was sort of the 90's version of "Starcade" only instead of video game cabinets it was console games. It makes sense because the video game subculture was on the rise, mostly for video games consoles when at the time they just made the leap from 8 bit to 16 bit gaming which was on fire as their were a variety of consoles like the "Genesis", "SNES", "Neo Geo", and "Turbo Graphx 16". I personally wanted all of them because of the games each of them contained ( I have all consoles now for the record.) Yeah, it's true just like "Starcade" those things make the show kinda dated. But as I said before it took place in the 90's those console systems were novelties at the time, much as consoles like "X Box One" and "PlayStation 4" are. So how we felt about them now is the same as how we feel about those game systems and probably the ones after those ones may'be an "X Box Two" who knows.

    I remember I wanted to be in this game mainly just to play those video games as well as go into that big room. I really like the production value really had a fun energetic atmosphere, even liked the host whom was just a lot of fun always liked it when it almost sounded like he was singing a song as what he said went along with the theme that sometimes plays in the background.

    The first challenge we see all of the contestants play some sort of digital board game where there was this figure they had to command to go one direction or another to get to the goal. But of course each of the empty square was a hidden surprise either an opportunity to score or earn more points, but like with all board games there are hazards to set you back like if you land on a square you might encounter some sort of baddie that does damage to Mikey which makes you lose a turn. Or those bombs you walk on if not disarmed by answering questions or spelling words correctly in a short amount of time you were forced to move a step or two back.

    However were all in this show really for the video games. I was always anchiously awaiting one of the teams to land on the video challenge square so I would get to see them play some video games. It's true that sometimes there was those original games that the show had for both teams to play against each other, those games were fun but not classics as they were just passable point racer games.

    It was really the video games that were displayed for different video game systems I just mentioned that I was interested in, because they were the real deal. I wanted to see what those games were and how they worked, because you have to understand this show was in the early 90's we didn't have an internet to access video game trailers, web reviewers or footage in mere seconds. We had only video game magazines and the pictures they provided, one video game review show "Game Pro", and what ever we could find at our local video store for rent; yeah things were that tough. So in a way this show was sort of my information conduit for certain video games.

    Seeing the games being played was awesome, though I hate to say it and not to sound bias but most of the contestants that played those games weren't very good. I only have two conclusions to this, one most of them really suck or two none of them have trained (honestly they couldn't get to the middle of the first level). I remember seeing that thinking, man I could do better than that, and I literally can since I actually own and have played most of the games in each episode.

    And of course last there was the video room which was the highlight of the show. It was so cool just to seem each of the contestants getting inside of a video game and playing, it was like a dream come true, or so it seemed. I really liked how each of the round were always kinda a different game as one was the typical point A to B run, another would be a moving platform, a top down shooter in another, and so forth. And each of them had some power up which gave the contestants not just a step ahead but added to the video game experience. This can be really hectic as you have to act fast and really think on your feet since each challenge changes as you clear one, let alone getting oriented with the format quickly.

    Though it's true that looking at it now it's not really that impressive, as it was just really just green screening and motion control. But for it's time it was really cool and almost revolutionary as it presented motion control which kinda predates "X Box Kinect" and "Wii". I personally still wouldn't mind giving the room a shot just for the heck of or.

    Overall, Nick Arcade just like any video game is just plain fun. For veteran gamers this show is a fun nostalgia trip but for current and next gen gamers it's a good history lesson to the silver age in gaming.

    Rating: 3 and a half stars
    9deepthinker566

    This is fun stuff.

    Another Nickelodeon show I used to watch as a kid was Nick Arcade, an "arcade" game show that features a video game challenge, but first, you have to answer the questions, it was hosted by Phil Moore from You're On! (although I haven't seen it in awhile). The show begins with a qualifier round features one game to face each other, at the end of 30 sec. the player has the most points will control "Mikey" a video adventurer explorers the board around 4 "P"s (Points, prizes, pop-quizzes, puzzles.) If a team answers the question right, Mikey will move one space, however, it isn't easy to get around with an enemy, once you land on the space, you lose control of Mikey and other team controls it, if it lands on "Video Challenge" one player has to play a game, and the other player has to write down their wagers depending how they did. (If they win, the score will be increased, or if they lose, the score will be decreased) They can play some games like "Robo Army", "Actraiser", Sonic the Hedgehog, Super Ghouls and Ghosts" etc. "Fast Forward" means the players has to think carefully on the sped-up videos and answers the questions. "Pop Quiz" means a basic question on multiple choice. "Credit Crawl" means the players looking at the credits depending on nationality. At the end of two rounds the team with the most points will move on the final round of the game "The Video Zone" which has three levels on collecting stuff and avoid enemies, on the last stage, they face a monster for all the marbles, if they win they will take a vacation to Kennedy Space Center or on a cruise. All in all, its a really fun game show.

    Nickelodeon Arcade gets 9 stars.
    10jeremycrimsonfox

    Awesome Game Show From My Childhood

    Nickelodeon Arcade (or Nick Arcade) is another awesome game show from my childhood. Hosted by Phil Moore, this video game-themed game show pits two teams of two kids against each other to see who will go into the Video Zone to take on one of three Video Game Wizards (Merlock,Scorchia, or Mongo). To do that, they go through two rounds of controlling Mikey The Video Adventurer, which makes up most of the game, as each episode has Mikey in a different scenario, with a different enemy to match the theme (like smooch aliens for space scenarios, a hammerhead shark for the underwater scenarios, and so forth).

    This was advanced for its time. The show not only had original games for the Face-Off starting each round (although most of them are Pong clones), the Mikey rounds are interesting, especially the Video Challenges, which has the contestants play actual video games from consoles at the time to beat a challenge, with points wagered won or lost depending on the outcome (some of the games used would be in the beta stages, like Sonic The Hedgehog). The Video Zone is amazing, as it has the contestants in a video game (while they are in a greenscreen room, we can see the result, as humans are put inside a video game).
    dee.reid

    This is one the best game shows around

    Now I haven't seen this show in like seven years so don't bash me if I get some things incorrect. It is about two teams of kids who must play video games in order to score points. In the end, after the other team has lost, the winning team must actually go INSIDE a video game and have to play it to the end.

    This is actually one the better game shows to ever grace the small screen during the early 1990s. I'll admit that kids on this show, to simply put it, suck at video games. I mean they are terrible and that is probably the one downfall to this show.

    Other than that one fault, this show gets a 9/10.

    Argumento

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    • Curiosidades
      The "Enemies" contestants had to avoid included a ghost, a fire-breathing dragon, an evil genie, a witch doctor, a hammerhead shark, giant smooch aliens, Silly the kid, Blackboard the pirate, and "Game Over" the town bully.
    • Pifias
      A common prize in the video zone round was a karaoke machine. The announcer would often incorrectly pronounce the word karaoke.
    • Citas

      [opening tag lines]

      Andrea Lively: Behind this door is the video zone: a place between our world and the video dimension. Waiting to challenge you for control of the video zone is one of the game wizards. Is it... Merlock... Scorchia... or Mongo? One of these two teams will earn the right to enter the video zone and face the game wizard's challenge. Who will it be? Find out today on..."Nick Arcade!"

    • Conexiones
      Featured in WatchMojo: Top 10 Children's Game Shows (2015)

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    Preguntas frecuentes16

    • How many seasons does Nickelodeon Arcade have?Con tecnología de Alexa

    Detalles

    Editar
    • Fecha de lanzamiento
      • 12 de enero de 1992 (Estados Unidos)
    • País de origen
      • Estados Unidos
    • Idioma
      • Inglés
    • Títulos en diferentes países
      • Nick Arcade
    • Localizaciones del rodaje
      • Nickelodeon Studios, Universal Studios Florida, Universal Orlando Resort - 1000 Universal Studios Plaza, Orlando, Florida, Estados Unidos
    • Empresas productoras
      • Bethea/Miteff Productions
      • MTV Networks
    • Ver más compañías en los créditos en IMDbPro

    Especificaciones técnicas

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    • Duración
      • 30min
    • Color
      • Color

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