1983. In 1995, Flux magazine ranked the arcade version 49th on their Top 100 Video Games. They praised the soundtrack and said at the time: "Even many of today's coin-ops can’t compete with the mighty Tron." Records The world record high score for Tron was set in July 2011 by David Cruz of Brandon, Florida. Cruz scored 14,007,645 points based on Twin Galaxies rules and settings for the game. Legacy Discs of Tron (1983) is an arcade game which was originally intended as a fifth segment of Tron but was left out because programming was not finished in time. In it, the player engages in disc throwing combat, similar to the film sequence. Discs of Tron was not widely released. Two clones of the game, ElecTron (1984) and Kron (1983), were released for the TRS-80 Color Computer. The light cycles segment of Tron has led to Snake games sometimes being called "Light Cycles" games, despite the concept dating from 1976. Some post-Tron snake games use themes or terminology from the film. The 2004 Game Boy Advance game Tron 2.0: Killer App contains ports of the original Tron and Discs of Tron arcade games. Tron was released for Xbox Live Arcade in January 2008, ported by Digital Eclipse and branded by Disney Interactive. A miniature Tron arcade cabinet showing a looping video of the game's attract screens is featured as a toy in the Tron Legacy pinball machine, released in 2011 by Stern Pinball. In October 2021, Arcade1Up released a recreated cabinet of the original Tron arcade game. References External links Tron homage site Tron video games 1982 video games Action video games Arcade video games Midway video games Minigame compilations Snake video games Tank simulation video games Video games developed in the United States Xbox 360 Live Arcade games Multiplayer and single-player video games