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A version called The Bradley Trainer (also known as Army Battlezone or Military Battlezone) was designed for use by the U.S. Army as targeting training for gunners on the Bradley Fighting Vehicle. [27]
Oct 28, 2016 · Under contract to TRADOC’s training support center, Atari had modified their popular “Battlezone” game into “Army Battle Zone” in which the controls and weapons of the M2 infantry fighting vehicle are replicated.
The Battlezone legend says that a military version of the game existed as a training simulator for the Bradley fighting vehicle. The designer, Ed Rotberg did post to RGVA before it became RGVAC that only two cabinets were made.
- (21)
- Battlezone
- Atari (United States)
- Videogame
In the wake of the popularity of Atari Inc.’s coin-op video game machine, Battlezon e (1980), a first-person futuristic tank combat simulation, the US Army approached the company to develop a version for its Bradley fighting vehicle, an armored infantry combat vehicle that went into service starting in 1981.
- Raiford Guins, Henry Lowood
- 2020
Sep 22, 2013 · Soon after Battlezone took off, the army’s Training and Doctrine Command (TRADOC) requested Atari’s help in building a modified version of the game that could be used as a training device for the then-new Bradley infantry fighting vehicle.
May 10, 2022 · Bradley Trainer (also known as Military Battlezone, or Army Battlezone) is a first-person shooter arcade game that was developed by Atari for the US Army in 1981; as its alternative names imply, it is a remake of Battlezone, which was released in the previous year (in fact, it still displays the name "Battlezone" on its title screen, although ...
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Battlezone is a first-person shooter tank combat game first released for arcades in November 1980 by Atari. It was a huge success, approximately 15,000 units sold. Battlezone was ported to Atari 2600 only in 1983.
