tattass: MAME ROM Information.
History:
Tattoo Assassins (c) 1995 Data East Pinball.
Nine Tattooed Assassins are ordered by Mullah Abba to defeat Koldan and his minions in this unreleased one-on-one beat-em-up. Tattoo Assassins is little more than a flawed beat-em-up that was originally intended to cash in on the massive success of Midway's superior "Mortal Kombat" series.
- TECHNICAL -
Main CPU : ARM (@ 7 Mhz), M6809 (@ 2 Mhz)
Sound Chips : BSMT2000 (@ 24 Mhz)
Screen orientation : Horizontal
Video resolution : 320 x 240 pixels
Screen refresh : 60.00 Hz
Palette colors : 2048
Players : 2
Control : 8-way joystick
Buttons : 6 (HP, SP, HK, LP, BLOCK, LK)
- TRIVIA -
Released in March 1995. Tattoo Assassins has become the stuff of arcade legend, but for all the wrong reasons. It represents one of the most tragic tales in game design - and perhaps the only verifiable example of a game being utterly dismissed by the actual programmers themselves.
The original premise was straightforward, if a little ambitious - use Data East graphics hardware to produce a "Mortal Kombat" beater. The gameplay would include over 200 Fatalities, Animalities (this was BEFORE "Mortal Kombat 3" introduced them to the world), Nudalities (although nothing TOO explicit) and an array of "sickening moves", which basically consisted of farting and spraying diarrhea at your opponent. This is true.
Bob Gale (producer of the Back to the Future movies) came up with the original 'story' and concept, while coding duties fell to 'Data East Pinball' (now Stern Pinball). Several problems soon became apparent, however, not least that of the host hardware falling some way short of being up to the task demanded of it. The game's production was doomed from the very beginning. Below is a transcript from one of the game's programmers who, due to the fact that he still works for the parent company, wishes to remain anonymous.
"Tattoo Assassins was the brainchild of Data East Pinball's (DEP) Head of Engineering, Joe Kaminkow. He had become buddies with Bob Gale after Data East produced the Back to the Future pinball table - and from time to time Bob would send Joe his latest movie script. One of these scripts involved tattoos that came to life and did battle with each other, and it was here that Joe got the idea for a video game. MK2 was in the process of becoming the biggest arcade hit in recent history, so in typical DEP fashion Joe decided to do a rip-off of MK2. We'd have more hidden moves and fatalities than anyone had ever dreamed of. In fact, you could just randomly hit buttons and get a fatality. Each character had their bodies adorned with tattoos, which gave them their various powers and fatalities. The Indian character, for example, had an eagle on his chest; one of his many fatalities was that his eagle tattoo would come off his chest and crap on the other character, who would melt away. Each character had their own sets of fatalities, but a lot of the fatalities weren't character specific, like the Godzilla foot stomp fatality, or the fly swatter, or Cruise Ship fatality. As far a nudalities went, there would be a puff of smoke and your character would be naked, but with arms and hands in the appropriate places. and we'd tie everything together with a Hollywood film shoot to get the hype machine going full tilt. He then sold DE Japan on the idea, which was impressive since before TA (and after) DEP only manufactured pinball machines.".
"As you may be aware, DEP (who became SEGA Pinball, then Stern Pinball) have always been known for cranking out sub-standard pins (pinball tables). The primary reason for this was lack of engineering manpower. While development teams at Williams would get a whole year to design, program & play test a given model, their counterparts at DEP were given only 3-6 months. To his credit, DEP survived because Joe was so good at snagging the best licenses for our pins, i.e. Star Wars and Jurassic Park.".
"The team was promised $25,000 bonuses and $25 per game manufactured if we could make it to production within 8 months. This was a pretty juicy carrot, and we all hung out our tongues and nodded our heads and began chasing it like fools. Of course, hindsight is 20/20 and all that but I think you will agree that the deadline was ridiculous considering we had no video game experience whatsoever amongst us.".
"During the whole project, we were required to work 12 hours a day, 7 days a week. Our lunch and dinner were take out - paid for by the company, which was great, but the purpose was to keep us from going out and having an hour long lunch or dinner break away from our desks. Every meal was a "working" meal, meaning we would have meetings in the conference room as we ate to keep from interfering with the "real" work. If we were late to work, or left early, we would be threatened with having some of our $25,000 bonus docked. The 'carrot' had become a big baseball bat we were beaten with almost daily. One guy walked out after having his bonus docked for coming in at noon, and he quit on the spot. The next day he was placated and he came back. I remember this moment vividly--working away at 3:30 a.m. one morning. I was so physically exhausted that I casually leaned over to the garbage can and vomited, after which I went right back to tapping away. My fingers never left the keyboard.".
"Our biggest deadline was the ACME convention. We made it there with a game that played, but there were no special moves for any characters except for one electric zap thrown in for A. C. Current just before we got on the plane. The game was a joke but no one seemed to notice--we were congratulated at having made it that far, which was impressive only if you knew the whole story. One guy at the show made a point over and over again that he could get through the entire game start to finish by pounding the electric zap button over and over with one finger. I wanted to beat him senseless.".
"The biggest problem at this point was that we were all completely burned out. We knew the game was crap, and that we were no longer capable of fixing it. After we got back from the show, we were so "crispy" that we no longer cared about the money--our only true reward for finishing up was that we wouldn't have to work on it any more. The artwork looked pretty bad because it had all been a rush job to make the show. This was an incredible shame because the artists were so talented, but their talent were being scuttled in dealing with the crappy video source. New artists were brought on to help pitch in, but it was too little too late.".
"New games like "Primal Rage" and "Killer Instinct" came out, and they blew Tattoo Assassins away. We resisted violently any attempt to change the game to make it better, because that would mean we would be working on it longer -- I've since read about this attitude being common in projects where coders are placed under very high pressure. The artists were hoping that the programmers would come up with some new game play feature to make the game sell, regardless of the quality of the graphics, whereas programmers were hoping that the ARTISTS would miraculously 'beautify' things so that the game would sell regardless of the game play. One programmer actually stopped working almost entirely in the hopes of getting fired -- he had signed a three year contract and would have to be paid off in a huge way if he got fired. He wanted out anyway to go get married and start up his own dot-com.".
"Karla Keller was never going to be "Nancy", although that was who she was obviously modeled after. Lyla Blue was indeed Slash's wife. TA was actually developed within Data East Pinball in Chicago, IL. We had a working relationship with Slash because of the Guns and Roses pinball we created. His wife is a professional model.".
"I remember our testers. One of them posted some really scathing stuff to Usenet. We had several of our competitors' games in the lab with our TAs, and we'd have to go down to the lab every half hour to stop them playing pinball and make them go back to playing our game. We couldn't even PAY people to play TA it seems :)".
Real Life : Gretchen Stockdale (Hannah Hart) gave up modeling and became a fully qualified attorney.
Carlos and Daniel Pesina from Midway's MK series worked in Tattoo Assassins. After that, Midway didn't want them to work with them in "Mortal Kombat 3", so they killed Johnny Cage (the only Daniel Pesina character that didn't wear a mask) and excluded Raiden (Carlos Pesina).
Maurice Travis (as A.C. Current in TA) became World Champion muay thai fighter just starred in Hong Fight film called The Champion. Won The Superbrawl extreme fighting Championships in Hawaii. Maurice character Zolar Become a kids WB 2 hour movie (The first live action at the KIDSWB).
Note : The game claims there are 220 fatalities (see 'Tips And Tricks' section for more info).
TA is the only Fighting game where you can kick while you block. And it's also the only Fighting game where you see a man undressing to fart, and a woman farts too...
The DeLorean DMC-12 which appears in the Hit and Stay fatality is a nod to co-creator Bob Gale (who worked on the 'Back to The Future' trilogy).
- TIPS AND TRICKS -
* Random selection : at the character selection screen, highlight Billy Two-Moons and press Up.
* Alternate colors : highlighting your characters and press Start to change their colors.
* Vs. Screen Tricks :
1. When your character walk - Press LP to speak.
2. When your character stop walking - Press SP to provoke.
* Common Fatality :
Decapitation Uppercut : (close) Down+HP
Exploding Roundhouse : (close) Back+HK
Spontaneous Decapitation : (Anywhere) Block(x27)
IT'S BURGERTIME!! : (Anywhere) LP, HP, Block
WILDE THANG : (Anywhere) LP, HK, Block
Farmer and Wife picture : (Anywhere) LP, LK, Block
Mona Lisa picture : (Anywhere) LK, LP, Block
Hit And Stay : (Anywhere) LK, HK, Block
Whistler's Mother artwork : (Anywhere) HP, LP, Block
Musketeer : (Anywhere) HP, HK, Block
HOT STUFF! : (Anywhere) HP, LK, Block
IT'S HAMMER TIME!! : (Anywhere) Block(x2), HP
STRIKE!! : (Anywhere) Block(x2), LP
Gotcha, Ya Little Booger!! : (Anywhere) Block(x2), HK
Nudality : (Anywhere) Block(x2), SP
Smoking Kills! : (Anywhere) HP, LP, LK, HK
No Artificial Additives : (Anywhere) HP, HK, LK, LP
Happy Thanksgiving! : (Anywhere) HK, LK, LP, HP
Lipstick : (Anywhere) HK, HP, LP, LK
Animality : (Anywhere) HP(x3), Block
Morphality : (Anywhere) LP(x3), Block
* Various Fatality :
Judgment Day!! (Luke, Derek, Truck, Billy) : (Anywhere) Block(x2), LK
Eat Ship and Die!! (Maya, AC, Hannah, Karla) : (Anywhere) Block(x2), LK
Oops, stepped in it! (Tak) : (Anywhere) Block(x2), LK
Oh I Wish I Was A... (Hannah, Truck, Derek, Billy, Luke, Karla, AC) : (Anywhere) Down(x3), LK
Oh I Wish I Was A... (Tak) : (Anywhere) Forward(x3), LK
Oh I Wish I Was A... (Maya) : ???
Flamed! (Tak, Hannah, Truck, Derek) : (Anywhere) Back(x4), HK
Flamed! (Billy, Luke, Karla, AC) : (Anywhere) Back(x4) LK
Flamed! (Maya) : ???
* Fatality - Maya :
Tiger Slice : (Anywhere) Back+SP or SP(x3)
Tiger Mauling : (Anywhere) Forward+SP or SP(x2), HP
Club Decapitation : (Near) Back(x2), HP
Claw Attack Splatter : (close) Down(x3), LK
* Fatality - AC Current :
Laser : (Anywhere) Forward+SP or SP(x3)
Electrifying victory!! : (Anywhere) Back+SP or SP(x2), HP
Decapitation Mace : (Close) Back(x3), HK
Buzz Saw : (Close) Back(x2), HP
* Fatality - Luke Cord :
Octopus : (Anywhere) Back+SP or SP(x3)
Eagle Morphality : (Anywhere) Forward+SP
Heart Squish : (Close) SPC(x2), HP
Heart Stab : (Close) SPC(x2), LP
Boat Anchor : (Close) back(x2), HP
* Fatality - Derek O'Toole :
Puking Skull : (Anywhere) Forward+SP or SP(x3)
That's the name of the tune! : (Anywhere) Back+SP or SP(x2), HP
* Fatality - Truck Davis :
Swallowing Snake : (Anywhere) Forward+SP or SP(x3)
My Day has Been Made : (Anywhere) Back+SP or SP(x2), HP
Explode Crowbar : (Close) Back+HP
* Fatality - Tak Hata :
Two Headed Dragon : (Anywhere) SP(x3)
Two Headed Barney : (Anywhere) Back+SP or SP(x2), LP
Nudeality : (Anywhere) Forward+SP
* Fatality - Hannah Hart :
Spider Face Chew : (Anywhere) Forward+SP or SP(x3)
Big Spider Mauling : (Anywhere) Back+SP or SP(x2), HP
Explode Cartwheel : (Near) Back(x2), Forward
Baby Spiders Attack : (Anywhere) SP(x2), LP
Deadly Venom : (Close) Forward(x2), HP
* Fatality - Billy Two Moons :
Acid Poo Eagle : (Anywhere) Forward+SP or SP(x3)
Man Eating Eagle : (Anywhere) Back+SP or SP(x2), HP
Axe Uppercut : (Close) Hold HP 2 seconds and Release HP
Diamond Back Whip : (Near) Back(x2), HP
Axe Scalp : (Anywhere) SP(x2), LP
Decapitation Eagle : (Anywhere) Forward(x3), LP
* Fatality - Karla Keller :
Man Eating Rose : (Anywhere) Back+SP or SP(x3)
Lethal Thorns : (Anywhere) Forward+SP or SP(x2), HP
Clean-up car : (Anywhere) HK, LK, Block
Gut Slice : (Near) Back, Forward, HP
* Play as Rhina : ???
* Play as Deke Kay : ???
* Play as Prism : ???
* Fight against Mullah Abba : ???
- STAFF -
Created by : Bob Gale (Bob 'Koldan' Gale)
Designed / Created / Directed by : Joe Kaminkow (JEK)
Art direction / Software : John Carpenter (JWC)
Security officer / Artist : Jack Liddon (Heart-a-Jack Liddon) (JAK)
Party supplies / Artist : Kurt Andersen (Kurtquake Andersen) (KRT)
Sound Deity : Brian Schmidt (BLS)
Art grunts : Todd Faris, Jim McNally, Scott Melchionda, Ish Raneses, Deb Lowman, Sally Davis
Software support : Orin Day, Neil Falconer, Lonnie Ropp (LON), Brian Rudolph
Cabinet Art : Paul Faris
Technical support : Allison Quant (ADQ), Qhah Thattamveetil, Phillis, Jay Alfer, Michael Toler
Executive producers : Mike Marvin, Allen Munro, Bob Short, Eddi Wilde
* CAST :
Billy Two Moons : Eddi Wilde
Truck Davis : Kevin Knotts
Luke Cord : Charlie Rice
Maya : Melanie Baer
Tak Hata : Rick Mali
Hannah Hart : Gretchen Stockdale
A.C. Current : Maurice Travis
Karla Keller : Christine Dupree
Derek O'Toole : Nicolas Andrews
Prizm : William Zipp
Rhina : Joanna Lee
Deke : William Zipp
Koldan : Kevin Knotts
Mullah Abba : Mark Urgello
Wilde thang : Marushka Wilde
Lyla Blue : Rene Hudson
- SOURCES -
Game's rom.
Machine's picture.
MAME Info:
0.67 [Bryan McPhail]
0.58 [Bryan McPhail]
Bugs:
- tattass, tattassa: Speed during fight is too slow. Tafoid (ID 03179)
WIP:
- 0.143u6: R. Belmont moved DECO BSMT2000 sound board out to a device shared between Whitestar driver and Tattoo Assassins. Changed M6809 CPU2 clock speed to 1789790 Hz and region audiocpu to soundcpu.
- 0.141u4: David Haywood converted Tattoo Assassins to use DECO16IC, fixing some corrupt graphics in Tattoo Assassins (which have been there since it was first added). Changed ARM CPU1 clock speed to 28Hz.
- 0.141u1: Replaced BSMT2000 HLE emulator with emulation of the original TMS32015 [Dr. Decapitator, Andrew Gardner, Quench, Guru, Ernesto Corvi, Peter Grounds, Lord Nightmare, Aaron Giles]. Added TMS32015 (24MHz) CPU3 and bsmt2000.bin rom.
- 0.136: Added eeprom-tattass.bin EEPROM.
- 0.131u2: Fabio Priuli fixed Tattoo Assassins regression from map merging.
- 0.111u2: Aaron Giles improved cycle timings in the ARM CPU core. Altered the DECO32 CPU clocks to be more realistic. Changed ARM CPU1 clock speed to 7MHz.
- 0.103u1: Bryan McPhail and Pierpaolo Prazzoli fixed the DECO 32 driver. Some graphics fixes for Tattoo Assassins.
- 0.67: Bryan McPhail added Tattoo Assassins (US Prototype) (Data East Pinball 1994) and clone (Asia Prototype).
- 25th March 2003: David Haywood fixed the sounds in Tattoo Assassins. Bryan McPhail fixed the sound board reset in Tattoo Assassins.
- 24th March 2003: Bryan McPhail sent in a major update to the Deco32 driver, making Dragon Gun playable, Locked 'n Loaded almost playable and Tattoo Assassins fully playable with graphics, thanks to Stiletto for tracking down a working boardset of this ultra rare game.
- 0.58: Bryan McPhail added Tattoo Assassins (Prototype) (Testdriver). ARM CPU emulation [Bryan McPhail, Phil Stroffolino]. Tattoo Assassins is a prototype, it is thought only 25 test units were manufactured and distributed to test arcades before the game was recalled. The current romset includes only the EPROMs, not the soldered mask roms, therefore there are no graphics. TA is the only game developed by Data East Pinball in USA, rather than Data East Corporation in Japan. Here is the story of the dumped romset, from [email protected]: "The game was Demoed on the East Coast by State Sales in Baltimore just before the plug was pulled. Next auction there was a brand new TA cabinet, 25" dedicated for sale, no CPUboard but did have a sound board, bid didn't meet reserve (about $600). The op ran into an ex employee of DE that was absorbed by Sega, he knew of about 10 boards in storage for shipment back to Sega Japan, cash talks & we scored a boardset. Slapped the boardset in the cabinet & he sold the game to a big east coast truck stop operator who saw the machine & had to have it. I heard latter that it showed up at auction on the East coast 2 more times". Data East Pinball only was absorbed by Sega, not Data East Corporation, and the boards were probably going to DE, rather than Sega. Tattoo Assassins uses DE Pinball soundboard 520-5077-00 R.
LEVELS: 13
Recommended Games (Fighter 3D):
Pit Fighter
Holosseum
Killer Instinct
Killer Instinct 2
Killer Instinct (SNES bootleg)
Tattoo Assassins
Fighting Vipers
Fighting Vipers 2
War Gods
Last Bronx
Mace: The Dark Age
Beastorizer
BioFreaks
Rival Schools: United By Fate
Bloody Roar 2
Daraku Tenshi - The Fallen Angels
Spikeout
Spikeout Final Edition
Spikers Battle
Toy Fighter
Moero Justice Gakuen
Jingi Storm
Romset: 25665 kb / 52 files / 12.3 zip
MAME XML Output:
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| | | <description>Tattoo Assassins (US prototype)</description> |
| | | <manufacturer>Data East Pinball</manufacturer> |
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| | | <rom name="ob2_c0.b2" size="524288" crc="aefa1b01" sha1="bbd4b432b36d64f80065c56559ea9675acf3151e" region="gfx4" offset="400001"/> |
| | | <rom name="ob2_c1.b2" size="524288" crc="4af620ca" sha1="f3753235b2e72f011c9b94f26a425b9a79577201" region="gfx4" offset="400003"/> |
| | | <rom name="ob2_c2.b2" size="524288" crc="8e58be07" sha1="d8a8662e800da0892d70c628de0ca27ff983006c" region="gfx4" offset="400000"/> |
| | | <rom name="ob2_c3.b2" size="524288" crc="1b5188c5" sha1="4792a36b889a2c2dfab9ec78d848d3d8bf10d20f" region="gfx4" offset="400002"/> |
| | | <rom name="ob2_c0.b3" size="524288" crc="a2a5dafd" sha1="2baadcfe9ae8fa30ae4226caa10fe3d58f8af3e0" region="gfx4" offset="600001"/> |
| | | <rom name="ob2_c1.b3" size="524288" crc="6f0afd05" sha1="6a4bf3466a77d14b3bc18377537f86108774badd" region="gfx4" offset="600003"/> |
| | | <rom name="ob2_c2.b3" size="524288" crc="90fe5f4f" sha1="2149e9eae152556c632ebd4d0b2de49e40916a77" region="gfx4" offset="600000"/> |
| | | <rom name="ob2_c3.b3" size="524288" crc="e3517e6e" sha1="68ac60570423d8f0d7cff3db1901c9c050d0be91" region="gfx4" offset="600002"/> |
| | | <rom name="u17.snd" size="524288" crc="b945c18d" sha1="6556bbb4a7057df3680132f24687fa944006c784" region="bsmt" offset="0"/> |
| | | <rom name="u21.snd" size="524288" crc="10b2110c" sha1="83e5938ed22da2874022e1dc8df76c72d95c448d" region="bsmt" offset="80000"/> |
| | | <rom name="u36.snd" size="524288" crc="3b73abe2" sha1="195096e2302e84123b23b4ccd982fb3ab9afe42c" region="bsmt" offset="100000"/> |
| | | <rom name="u37.snd" size="524288" crc="986066b5" sha1="9dd1a14de81733617cf51293674a8e26fc5cec68" region="bsmt" offset="180000"/> |
| | | <rom name="eeprom-tattass.bin" size="1024" crc="7140f40c" sha1="4fb7897933046b6adaf00b4626d5fd23d0e8a666" region="eeprom" offset="0"/> |
| | | <device_ref name="bsmt2000"/> |
| | | <chip type="cpu" tag="maincpu" name="ARM" clock="28000000"/> |
| | | <chip type="cpu" tag="decobsmt:soundcpu" name="M6809" clock="1789790"/> |
| | | <chip type="cpu" tag="decobsmt:bsmt:bsmt2000" name="TMS32015" clock="24000000"/> |
| | | <chip type="audio" tag="decobsmt:lspeaker" name="Speaker"/> |
| | | <chip type="audio" tag="decobsmt:rspeaker" name="Speaker"/> |
| | | <chip type="audio" tag="decobsmt:bsmt" name="BSMT2000" clock="24000000"/> |
| | | <display tag="screen" type="raster" rotate="0" width="320" height="240" refresh="60.000000" pixclock="5160960" htotal="336" hbend="0" hbstart="320" vtotal="256" vbend="8" vbstart="248" /> |
| | | <input players="2" buttons="6" coins="2" service="yes"> |
| | | | <control type="joy" ways="8"/> |
| | | <driver status="imperfect" emulation="good" color="good" sound="good" graphic="imperfect" savestate="unsupported" palettesize="2048"/> |
|
|
