Sorry your browser is not supported!

You are using an outdated browser that does not support modern web technologies, in order to use this site please update to a new browser.

Browsers supported include Chrome, FireFox, Safari, Opera, Internet Explorer 10+ or Microsoft Edge.

Geek Culture / The First Video Game

Author
Message
ozmoz
17
Years of Service
User Offline
Joined: 25th Apr 2007
Location:
Posted: 15th Apr 2008 18:01 Edited at: 15th Apr 2008 18:02
Is this first video geme ?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UZZT4n1fzG8&feature=related
Opposing force
19
Years of Service
User Offline
Joined: 10th Aug 2005
Location: England
Posted: 15th Apr 2008 18:09
What's a geme?

http://www.freewebs.com/teammegabasic/
For low price FPSC and Dark BASIC media packs.
kaedroho
17
Years of Service
User Offline
Joined: 21st Aug 2007
Location: Oxford,UK
Posted: 15th Apr 2008 18:21
Yes it was! one of the only games that will run on my PC XD

Pus In Boots
19
Years of Service
User Offline
Joined: 5th Nov 2005
Location: S.M.I.L.E. industries
Posted: 15th Apr 2008 20:12
I thought pong was the first game?

Digital Awakening
AGK Developer
22
Years of Service
User Offline
Joined: 27th Aug 2002
Location: Sweden
Posted: 15th Apr 2008 20:19
No Tennis for Two came first, it's a bit like Pong though

[center]
Diggsey
18
Years of Service
User Offline
Joined: 24th Apr 2006
Location: On this web page.
Posted: 15th Apr 2008 20:23
Pus In Boots
19
Years of Service
User Offline
Joined: 5th Nov 2005
Location: S.M.I.L.E. industries
Posted: 15th Apr 2008 20:35
Quote: "The formulative years of video games consist of basic games that made use of interactive electronic devices with various display formats. The earliest example was in 1947, where the idea for a "Cathode Ray Tube Amusement Device" was conceived by Thomas T. Goldsmith Jr. and Estle Ray Mann. The two filed for a patent on January 25, 1947, which was issued on December 14, 1948 as U.S. Patent 2455992.[3]"
-Wikipedia

OXO and Tennis for Two came later.

Digital Awakening
AGK Developer
22
Years of Service
User Offline
Joined: 27th Aug 2002
Location: Sweden
Posted: 15th Apr 2008 22:12
That doesn't really say much but I found this:

Quote: "The earliest known interactive electronic game was created by Thomas T. Goldsmith Jr. and Estle Ray Mann on a cathode ray tube[3] in 1947. The game was a missile simulator inspired by radar displays from World War II. It used analog circuitry, not digital, to control the CRT beam and position a dot on the screen. Screen overlays were used for targets since graphics could not be drawn at the time."


[center]

Login to post a reply

Server time is: 2024-11-20 04:18:33
Your offset time is: 2024-11-20 04:18:33