Arrow keys move, and space bar fires. Dodge lasers and shoot all the enemies down before they reach the edge. Beware of glitches with the aliens; they can happen. have fun. - If you try and go right and left over and over too quickly, the spaceship's thrusters will get overworked and stop working properly.
Nobody cares, but here they are. I Dear readers, We'll get right to it: This week we ask you to help Wikipedia. To protect our independence, we'll never run ads. We're sustained by donations averaging about $15. Only a tiny portion of our readers give. Now is the time we ask. If everyone reading this right now gave $3, our fundraiser would be done within an hour. That's right, the price of a cup of coffee is all we need. If Wikipedia is useful to you, please take one minute to keep it online and growing. We're a small non-profit with costs of a top site: servers, staff and programs. We serve millions of readers, but run on a fraction of what other top sites spend. We believe knowledge is a foundation. A foundation for human potential, for freedom, for opportunity. We believe everyone should have access to knowledge—for free, without restriction, without limitation. Please take one minute to keep our work going another year. Thank you. ONE-TIME MONTHLY* Select an amount ($) 3 5 10 20 30 50 100 Other CREDIT CARD PAYPAL AMAZON If everyone reading this right now gave $3, our fundraiser would be done within an hour. Problems donating? | Other ways to give | Frequently asked questions | By donating, you are agreeing to our donor privacy policy. The Wikimedia Foundation is a nonprofit, tax-exempt organization. *If you make a recurring donation, you will be debited by the Wikimedia Foundation until you notify us to stop. We'll send you an email receipt for each payment, which will include a link to easy cancellation instructions. Closing credits From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia For the Chase & Status song, see End Credits. "End titles" redirects here. For the UNKLE album, see End Titles... Stories for Film. [hide]This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page. This article's factual accuracy is disputed. (May 2008) This article may contain an excessive amount of intricate detail that may only interest a specific audience. (June 2012) Example closing credits. Closing credits or end credits are added at the very ending of a motion picture, television program, or video game to list the cast and crew involved in the production. They usually appear as a list of names in small type, which either flip very quickly from page to page, or move smoothly across the background or a black screen. Credits may crawl either right-to-left (which is common in U.K. and some Latin American television programs) or bottom-to-top (which is common in films and U.S. television). The term credit roll comes from the early production days when the names were literally printed on a roll of paper and wound past the camera lens. Sometimes, post-credits scenes or bloopers are added to the end of films along with the closing credits. Contents [hide] 1 History 2 Humorous credits 3 Marginalization for television promotion 3.1 Notable exceptions in regards to Television Productions 4 After closing credits 5 See also 6 References 7 External links History[edit] The use of closing credits in film to list complete production crew and cast was not firmly established in American film until the 1970s. Before this decade, most movies were released with no closing credits at all. Films generally had opening credits only, which consisted of just major cast and crew, although sometimes the names of the cast and the characters they played would be shown at the end, as in The Wizard of Oz, Citizen Kane, Mary Poppins, Oliver! and the 1964 Fail Safe. Two of the first major films to contain extensive closing credits – but almost no opening credits – were the blockbusters Around the World in 80 Days (1956) and West Side Story (1961). West Side Story showed only the title at the beginning of the film, and Around the World in 80 Days, like many films today, had no opening credits at all. Around the World in 80 Days (1956) had one of the longest and most elaborate closing credit sequences of any film. The credits took around seven minutes to finish. It provided an animated recap of the movie's three-hour storyline, identifying the actors in the order in which they appeared. Superman also had a very long closing credits sequence, which took nearly eight minutes to end, and was the longest end credits sequence ever recorded at the time of the film's release.[1] Although, some live action/animated films' end credits later ran from seven to eight minutes in length, such as Space Jam (1996), Scooby-Doo (2002) and The Lego Movie (2014). The British television series Spooks does not feature any credits, as a result of a decision made by the producers to add to the anonymity of the show's content (about the British Security Service). Instead, the credits appear as a special feature on the series DVDs, and also on the official website. As in motion pictures, most television programs until relatively recently didn't list the entire cast and crew. Humorous credits[edit] Some closing credits include out
