Extreme Home Makeover

[Guest]

Archived from groups: rec.games.video.arcade.collecting (More info?)

What a tease, looked like a air hockey table and an arcade game
(couldn't tell what it was).
Very nice house.
Maybe tomorrow, on "How'd they do that?" they'll show the games.
-Tim

 

[Guest]

Archived from groups: rec.games.video.arcade.collecting (More info?)

Yeh, I caught that glimpse of the air hockey table, too. I'm sure the
game room will be shown on tomorrow's How They Do That? program.

 

[Guest]

Archived from groups: rec.games.video.arcade.collecting (More info?)

That was here in Kansas City, there's a thread last month by Brett with
more detail on the games. This was also the first house to have a full
basement on the show although it wasn't shown in any detail last night.
The builder and family were on the radio this morning and he described
the hot mix they used for the foundation as setting in about 25 minutes
and cured enough to begin framing in 24 hours, he added the whole
process was surreal.

Mike Doyle

 

[Guest]

Archived from groups: rec.games.video.arcade.collecting (More info?)

I know about the other thread.
Reading about the games isn't near as exciting as actually seeing them.
Hopefully tonight the rest of us can see them.
-Tim

 

[Guest]

Archived from groups: rec.games.video.arcade.collecting (More info?)

They showed the gameroom on the evening news
last night (along with other stuff that wasn't
shown on the main show) and the games
previously described by Brett were shown. A
couple of extra items were there too, like a
basketball (two hoops) game, some signs on the
walls, etc.

Scott C.

syncbus@gmail.com wrote:
> That was here in Kansas City, there's a thread last month by Brett with
> more detail on the games. This was also the first house to have a full
> basement on the show although it wasn't shown in any detail last night.
> The builder and family were on the radio this morning and he described
> the hot mix they used for the foundation as setting in about 25 minutes
> and cured enough to begin framing in 24 hours, he added the whole
> process was surreal.
>
> Mike Doyle
>