Bill Carlton plays Missile Command for over 48 hours straight on a single quarter, aiming for a world record score of 80 million points.
“One Quarter. Two Days. No Pause Button.”
Synopsis
Bill Carlton plays Missile Command for over 48 hours straight on a single quarter, aiming for a world record score of 80 million points.
Synopsis
Bill Carlton sits in an arcade in Portland, Oregon, determined to break the world record for Missile Command. His goal is to score 80 million points while playing continuously for over two days on a single quarter. Directed by Jeremy Mack, "High Score" captures Carlton's intense focus and dedication, reflecting the competitive nature of gamers who embrace the nostalgia of 1980s arcade culture. The film features insights from Walter Day, a key figure in the gaming community, as it documents this extraordinary challenge.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- See Bill Carlton's intense gaming marathon attempt.
- Meet Walter Day, a legend in arcade gaming.
- Find out about 1980s arcade culture and its impact.
Did You Know
- Bill Carlton aims for a score of 80 million points in Missile Command.
- Carlton must play for over two days continuously without pausing.
- Walter Day appears in the documentary as a key figure in the gaming community.
Perfect For
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the world record score Bill Carlton aims to achieve in Missile Command?
Bill Carlton aims to achieve a score of 80 million points in Missile Command.
How long must Bill Carlton play to break the world record?
He must play continuously for over two days on a single quarter without pausing or sleeping.
Who directed the documentary High Score?
The documentary High Score was directed by Jeremy Mack.
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