Fix-It Felix, Jr. Is a platformer game in the Wreck-It Ralph movie universe.

It was created by fictional arcade game company TobiKomi. Several versions of the game were released: two online versions, an Apple iPod/iPad/iPhone app, and a promotional arcade cabinet. At the beginning of a game, Ralph climbs up a hotel, breaking windows as he goes. It is the player's job as Felix, to repair each window with his magical hammer, while avoiding bricks that fall off when Ralph punches, and Duck Hunt-inspired ducks that fly horizontally across the screen at random. Mx vs atv untamed xbox 360 all cheats.

Fix It Felix Jr (Arcade/PC Game) Based on the film Wreck It Ralph this game is about Felix fixing the windows that Ralph wrecks. Subscribe for new Video's View all my Video's Give the video a LIKE Don't forget to SHARE the video with your friends Subscribe Twitter Google+ Instagram Come watch me try and play some classic games as well as some newer games.

Fix-it-Felix Jr. Is a perfect reconstruction of the Donkey Kong inspired game from Pixars Wreck-It-Ralph, complete with MAME-style start-up screen, power-ups and exact recreations of the start and ending animations. Fix it felix jr game download pc full version for Windows OS. Fix it Felix Jr game is a platformer diversion in the Wreck-It Ralph universe.

Some I'm not bad at others I totally suck. So come see what I'm good at and what I'm not. Now watch me crash and bash my way through these games, some I played years ago some I've never played. So hopefully you enjoy the video's.

And I decided to do a project together, and I’ve always wanted my own arcade machine. So, we’re building a. If you’ve seen the movie Wreck It Ralph you’ll know what I’m talking about.

If you haven’t, it’s a fake arcade game designed to look like it’s from the 80’s, in an identical cabinet that Nintendo’s Donkey Kong used. Disney actually made some cabinets to display as publicity but they’re not really for sale. We’re using plans provided by but these are really more of a guideline than anything. I also have to thank everyone at for all the tips and guides they’ve provided. Week 1 Before we started any cuts we did a lot of planning. We decided to use 1/2″ MDF for the cabinet.

People typically use 3/4″ but we wanted to cut down on weight. This also means we’ll need a lot more bracing though. After drawing out the sides on cardboard we finally made some cuts. This took MUCH longer than I’d have thought; possibly because neither of us are woodworkers. I also ordered all the artworks and some other misc.

Image database file error sony. I’ll show these in more detail as work progresses but here you can see an original Nintendo coin door we’ll restore, the joystick and coin mechanism I’m using. This cabinet will run MAME from a computer, so to connect the controls I’m using an IPAC2. The ipac and arcade controls are all from The coin mech I bought from eBay. Week 2 No pictures this week, I’ll have some later. But we cut all the other random pieces like the back door, front panels, back panels, and smaller trim. I also got a slot cutter to make the T-Molding slots.

Unfortunately, my router is broke so I’m trying to get that fixed so we can work on that. We also stacked our two side pieces and sanded/recut them to be more exact duplicates of each other. Week 3 We made some baby steps this week. After borrowing a router (mine’s broken and is being fixed) my dad made the slot cuts on the side pieces. We also made the bottom box, or the foot of the cabinet. Lastly, I started refurbishing the coin door.