from Stew Peters Network: TRUTH LIVES on at https://sgtreport.tv/

I’ve known for a couple of weeks that Retro Arcade Remake, the company that is currently manufacturing new machines of the arcade classic Taito Ice Cold Beer and that has commercial remakes of Zeke’s Peak and Atari Warlords in the works, was going to bring a new arcade game to the upcoming Midwest Gaming Classic (MGC), but I didn’t know what that game really was…until now. Last night, the Company revealed their new project on the Indie Arcade Wave YouTube channel. It is a 4-Player remake of the 1983 Atari classic Food Fight. I’m actually a really big fan of the original Food Fight. It’s a super fun game. I imagine that it would become exponentially more fun by making it a 4-Player simultaneous game for modern arcades. The YouTube video embedded below provides a great behind-the-scenes look at the development of the new Atari Food Fight game. There’s no word yet on what the arcade cabinet will look like or pricing and availability, but I suspect that we will find out a lot more at the game’s public debut at MGC, which takes place from April 5th through the 7th in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The post New 4-Player Atari Food Fight Arcade Machine Revealed by Retro Arcade Remake appeared first on Old School Gamer Magazine.

An exciting piece of open source software has been released for creating, editing, and sharing levels for Super Mario 64. And it has been released as a Romhack of the game, which means it might be safe from no-fun Nintendo taking legal action against it. Let’s take a look at what we know so far. […]

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For gun owners and patriots, there's never a bad time to remind yourself about firearm safety -- and why two men who went very viral are now six years into a lifetime ban from one gun range. The year was 2018. The state, Texas. The president, Trump. You'd think if...

CAIRO — Yemen's Houthis said they had postponed the release of around 100 prisoners belonging to government forces to Sunday after it had previously been announced to take place on Saturday.  The head of the Houthi Prisoner Affairs Committee, Abdul Qader al-Murtada, said on X that the delay was caused by "technical reasons."  Al-Murtada said on Friday that the group would release more than 100 prisoners in what he called "a unilateral humanitarian initiative."  The Houthis, an Iran-aligned movement that controls part of Yemen, last released prisoners in April 2023 in an exchange of 250 Houthis for 70 government forces.  Yemen has been embroiled in years of civil war that has killed tens of thousands of people and left millions hungry.  The Houthis are the de facto authorities in northern Yemen, while the internationally recognized government is represented by the Political Leadership Council, which was formed under Saudi auspices last year and assumed power from Yemen's president-in-exile.