Hello everybody, welcome to the Cana Rince podcast.

It's volume 15, issue 701.

And today we're going to talk about time crisis.

And joining me, Leon Cox, in this issue are Chris Worthington.

Action!

Carl Moon. Hey, everyone. Action. Carl Moon.

Hey everyone.

And Tony Atkins.

Danger!

Time crisis is, if you didn't know, a single player, first person on rails light gun shooting game.

I don't think we've ever covered a light gun game before.

I'm not going to go into the technical behind the scenes of how light guns work,

because I honestly don't really know.

Like, I've read simple explanations, and I know there's lots of different ways of doing it,

but ultimately the screen flashes, the gun looks where the flash comes from and then the cable anyway something something magic

happens this show is focusing almost entirely on the original time crisis both at the arcades and at home, but we will

inevitably also touch upon the spin-offs and sequels of which there have been many. That's not to say

we won't come back to the series in the future. It could happen, but we'll be hit with the same

issues as we've probably been with this one and actually playing the game

in the modern world.

This was made by Namco for the arcades.

At a time when Sega and Namco were pushing each other hard with innovation, trying to outdo

...