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Video games have been an important concept in the advancement of technology for over 40 years now. Since 1975, they have not only become one of the most popular sources of entertainment, they have also played a major role in globalization, allowing people from all over the world to communicate amongst each other. In 1962 Steve Russell invents SpaceWar!, a game that was developed at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. It wasn’t the first actual video game developed, however it was the first intended to be played on computers Game was developed for a computer that cost over $150,000 making it unmarketable and unknown to the general public. In 1971, Nolan Bushnell along with Ted Dabney (whom later founded Atari together in 1975) programmed the SpaceWars! game to play on a television screen. Together they created the first Arcade Machine, Computer Space, which operated at 25 cents per 90 seconds. In 1975, Atari released Pong as a home video game on their first console. Pong becomes a huge success among a teenage market. The sales of video game entertainment systems also begin to skyrocket. From 1977 to the late 1980’s, video games became extremely popular as coin- operated machines in arcades. Games such as Pac-Man, Donkey Kong, and Space Invaders became extremely successful. Atari 2600 Nintendo Entertainment System(NES - 1985) Super Nintendo (SNES Sega Genesis Turbografx-16 Atari Jaguar(32 Bit) Sega CD(32 Bit) Playstation(64 Bit) Nintendo 64(64 Bit) This era began what would later be known as “the Console Wars”. Both 64 Bit machines ended up being mainstream machines that would later be the downfall for both the Sega and Atari companies as console developers due to cost efficiency and playabilityWith the release of the 64-Bit console, video games became playable in 3-Dimensional worlds Technology continues to grow and improve on a daily basis. The consoles we use today (Xbox 360, PS3, etc.)contain processors so much more powerful than as little as 5 years ago that the measurement of bits is no longer appropriate. Video games are now in a stage of voice recognition, motion detection, among other things that will continue to bring technology to further developments. .

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A History of Video Game Consoles Introduction the First Generation
A History of Video Game Consoles By Terry Amick – Gerald Long – James Schell – Gregory Shehan Introduction Today video games are a multibillion dollar industry. They are in practically all American households. They are a major driving force in electronic innovation and development. Though, you would hardly guess this from their modest beginning. The first video games were played on mainframe computers in the 1950s through the 1960s (Winter, n.d.). Arcade games would be the first glimpse for the general public of video games. Magnavox would produce the first home video game console featuring the popular arcade game Pong for the 1972 Christmas Season, released as Tele-Games Pong (Ellis, n.d.). The First Generation Magnavox Odyssey Rushed into production the original game did not even have a microprocessor. Games were selected by using toggle switches. At first sales were poor because people mistakenly believed you needed a Magnavox TV to play the game (GameSpy, n.d., para. 11). By 1975 annual sales had reached 300,000 units (Gamester81, 2012). Other manufacturers copied Pong and began producing their own game consoles, which promptly got them sued for copyright infringement (Barton, & Loguidice, n.d.). The Second Generation Atari 2600 Atari released the 2600 in 1977. Although not the first, the Atari 2600 popularized the use of a microprocessor and game cartridges in video game consoles. The original device had an 8-bit 1.19MHz 6507 microprocessor (“The Atari”, n.d.), two joy sticks, a paddle controller, and two game cartridges. Combat and Pac Man were included with the console. In 2007 the Atari 2600 was inducted into the National Toy Hall of Fame (“National Toy”, n.d.).
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Harmony Cartridge Online Manual
A new way to experience the Atari 2600. © Copyright 2009-2011 – AtariAge (atariage.com) Second printing Contents Introduction ____________________________________ 1 Getting Started with Harmony _______________________ 1 Harmony Firmware Upgrading ______________________ 3 Frequently Asked Questions ________________________ 5 Harmony File Extensions __________________________ 8 Harmony Technical Specifications ____________________ 9 Acknowledgments _______________________________ 9 Introduction The Harmony cartridge is a programmable add-on for the Atari 2600 console that allows you to load an entire library of games into a single cartridge and then select which title you want to play from a friendly, on-screen menu interface. It features an SD card interface, making it simple to access the large library of Atari 2600 software. The Harmony cartridge supports almost all of the titles that have been produced for the Atari 2600. It can also be used to run your own Atari 2600 game creations on a real console. The Harmony cartridge is flash-upgradeable, and will be updated to support future Atari 2600 developments. SD card slot Mini-B USB port Back edge of Harmony Cart This guide tells you how to make the most of your Harmony cartridge. It should be read thoroughly before the cartridge is used for the first time. Your Harmony cartridge will provide you with many years of Atari 2600 enjoyment. The following equipment is required to use the Harmony cartridge: 1) An Atari 2600, Atari 7800 or other Atari 2600-compatible console. 2) A Windows, Macintosh or Linux-based computer to transfer data onto the SD card. 3) An SD card adapter for your computer. 4) An SD or SDHC card up to 32GB capacity.
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Kaboom Atari Jaguar CD Homebrew | Ebay
Kaboom Atari Jaguar CD Homebrew | eBay http://www.ebay.com/itm/Kaboom-Atari-Jaguar-CD-homebrew/222218... Hi Bryan ! Daily Deals Gift Cards Sell Help & Contact My eBay 13 Shop by All Categories Search category Back to search results | Listed in category: Video Games & Consoles > Video Games Kaboom! Atari Jaguar CD homebrew 1 viewed per hour Item Like New | Add to watch list condition: Time left: 28d 23h 9/12, 9:15PM Seller information jeffreybonez2010 (205 ) 100% Positive feedback Price: US $29.99 Follow this seller See other items Best Offer: 3 watching Add to watch list Add to collection Tracked Longtime member Best offer available international Shipping Shipping: $19.09 International Priority Shipping to United Kingdom via the Global Shipping Program | See details Item location: Charlotte, North Carolina, United States Ships to: United States and many other countries | See details Import $0.00 (amount confirmed at checkout) Mouse over image to zoom charges: No additional import charges on delivery Delivery: Estimated between Wed. Aug. 24 and Sat. Sep. 3 Includes international tracking Payments: Credit Cards processed by PayPal Have one to sell? Get more time to pay. Apply Now | See Terms See details Any international shipping and import charges are paid in part to Pitney Bowes Inc. Learn More Returns: Seller does not offer returns. You are covered by the eBay Money Back Guarantee if you received an item that is not as described in the listing. Guarantee: | See details Get the item you ordered or get your money back. Covers your purchase price and original shipping. Description Shipping and payments Report item eBay item number: 222218487220 Seller assumes all responsibility for this listing.
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How Actors Establish Generative Platforms by Instituting Control Points: the U.S
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The Real Inventors of Arcade Videogames Copy
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Keeping the Game Alive: Evaluating Strategies for the Preservation of Console Video Games
64 Keeping the Game Alive The International Journal of Digital Curation Issue 1, Volume 5 | 2010 Keeping the Game Alive: Evaluating Strategies for the Preservation of Console Video Games Mark Guttenbrunner, Christoph Becker, Andreas Rauber, Vienna University of Technology Abstract Interactive fiction and video games are part of our cultural heritage. As original systems cease to work because of hardware and media failures, methods to preserve obsolete video games for future generations have to be developed. The public interest in early video games is high, as exhibitions, regular magazines on the topic and newspaper articles demonstrate. Moreover, games considered to be classic are rereleased for new generations of gaming hardware. However, with the rapid development of new computer systems, the way games look and are played changes constantly. When trying to preserve console video games one faces problems of classified development documentation, legal aspects and extracting the contents from original media like cartridges with special hardware. Furthermore, special controllers and non-digital items are used to extend the gaming experience making it difficult to preserve the look and feel of console video games. This paper discusses strategies for the digital preservation of console video games. After a short overview of console video game systems, there follows an introduction to digital preservation and related work in common strategies for digital preservation and preserving interactive art. Then different preservation strategies are described with a specific focus on emulation. Finally a case study on console video game preservation is shown which uses the Planets preservation planning approach for evaluating preservation strategies in a documented decision-making process.
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78958_CH01_FINAL.QXP 3/31/10 12:09 PM Page xxvi 78958_CH01_FINAL.QXP 3/30/10 12:56 PM Page 1 1 What Is a Game? In this chapter: • What Is a Game? • 1960s: The Birth of Games • 1970s: The Rise of Arcade Games • 1980s: The Crash and Recovery • 1990s: The Console Wars • 2000s: Online Games and Beyond 1.1 Introduction For well over 4,000 years, games have been a part of the human experience. But given the myriad games and variants that have been designed, how does one define a game? One might describe a game as a play activity defined by interactive challenges, dis- cernible rules, and attainable goals. There will be exceptions to this, of course, but it’s a good place to start. Let’s look at a classic example: chess. Chess is a play activity; there is no work involved. It’s nothing more than a form of entertainment. The challenges are interactive: In order to participate, the player must move pieces across the board. Chess has clearly defined rules that govern the movement of pieces and the actions of the player, and the game also features an attain- able goal: the capture of the opponent’s king. So here we have an interactive challenge, well-established rules, and a goal that the player works toward. Video games are also defined by these three principles, but due to their virtual nature, they’re far more complex than board games like chess. 1.2 What Is a Game? The term “video game” originally referred to a specific type of device—a computer system that creates a video display signal for televisions—but it has now become an all-encompassing term.
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