But bid adieu to Destiny 2’s well-received Beyond Light expansion
Play TV Football
Radica
December 30, 2006
Genres
SportDevelopers
RadicaRelease Date
December 30, 2006 (18 years and 7 months ago)Publishers
RadicaFranchises
Play TV FootballDiscover Games
Summary
This interactive football video game system plugs directly into a television and translates players' running movements to control game play, allowing two players to compete against each other or play on the same team. Players stand on the control pad and step on left and right direction indicators to avoid tacklers and collect power-ups such as invincibility, earthquake, speed, and more. The football-shaped game paddle controls play selection, executes hand-offs for running plays, and allows you to throw passes. Requires four AA batteries. Ages 8 and up. 18 1/2" L x 14 1/2" W. (4 lbs.)
Genres
SportPlatforms
Plug & PlayDevelopers
RadicaRelease Date
December 30, 2006 (18 years and 7 months ago)Publishers
RadicaFranchises
Play TV FootballMore from Radica
Games metadata is powered by IGDB.com
Play TV Football News
The Game of Roses podcast, along with Bachelor Nation, dissects the mechanics of the reality TV show
He seems to prefer the anime to the trading card game
If you’ve heard of esports, you might also be familiar with “sports,” a spinoff of esports that people somehow play…
Dangerous Driving 2 is the fourth arcade racing game that veteran developer Alex Ward has worked on in as many…
![Google’s Stadia Just Ain’t It [Updated]](https://i.kinja-img.com/image/upload/c_fit,q_60,w_645/jwic0kwtjooznnnlbfcq.jpg)
Google’s game-streaming platform Stadia is finally here tomorrow. I’ve had a week to tinker around with the…
Sega was always more loved than it was successful. At no point was the maker of the Genesis and Dreamcast the…
The mainstream narrative of esports has been lovingly crafted by those who benefit from its success. There’s big…
As a gamer parent, I long for the day when I can play side-by-side with my beloved progeny. Overtly or not, I think…
Neo Geo, as a brand, has always seemed to be about extravagant, weird ideas. First it was an arcade machine that…
Advertisement