Championship Fast Draw

Version= 	0.6
Exe Name= 	cfd.exe
Release Date= 	3/17/06

Revision History:

version 1.0
===========
Locked the framerate so the game wouldn't run too fast on newer machines.


version 0.6
===========
Fixed gun cocking bug.
Also fixed some spelling errors in the cfg page.

version 0.5
===========
inital release





Simulation Status:

Model Accuracy: 	95% 
(There are some bits on the holster that are fudged together.  I also covered the chains to increase performance.)
Graphics/Textures:  	100%
Sounds:			0% 
(The sounds I've added are madeup.)
Gameplay Mechanics:  	75% 
(The timing may be off, which can't be helped as it's adjusted to work with the camera panning. I am  also unsure if the draw indicator lights up steady or blinks.)


Original Game Information:

Official Name:  	Championship Fast Draw
Release Date: 		1964
Manufacturer: 		Southland Engineering
Number of Players: 	2
Alternating Play: 	No


Gameplay Info:  

Player one can practice against the clock or two players can dual it out for 10 rounds.
Players wait until the "draw" light lights up.  The first person to cock their gun, 
draw it from the holster and fire wins.  Accuracy is not important.  The player who 
gets the higher score wins. 


Notes:

The original table didn't have start buttons.  I added them because the actual cabinet 
rejected coins until gameover and becuase I've added specific views for 1 player and 2 player games.
Also the original cabinet's indicator needle was thinner, but I widened it for visibility's sake.  
Accuracy isn't important at all, because it wasn't on the original game, but lightgun users should be aware that most lightguns don't register a "fire" signal unless they are pointed at the screen.  



Ideas for future revisions:

Add player 1 and player 2 spirtes.  (So there is something to shoot at.)
Try to get sound samples from the actual game.
Get some clarification about the draw indicator light.

Credits:

Simulation created by Howard Casto.

Soutland Engineering (of course)
Me (obviously)
btribble (for great pics of the cab)
Jack Hoxley (for all the great coding examples at directx4vb.com)
