showing 7 games
| name arrow_downward | publisher(developer) | year | tags | description | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| APF: TV Fun - Model 401 | APF Electronics | 1976 | cpu-ay-3-8500 handball hockey soccer squash tennis | labelminimizeminimize | |
| APF: TV Fun - Model 405 | APF Electronics | 1977 | difficulty handball hockey tennis | labelminimizeminimize | |
| APF: TV Fun - Sportsarama | APF Electronics | 1977 | cpu-ay-3-8500 handball hockey lightgun tennis | labelminimizeminimize | |
| Cornell U. Hockey | Author | 1973 | 101basic basic hockey opensource wordinput | Mainframe***Cornell U. Hockey is a text-based hockey simulation in which the player plays against Cornell University. When the player is in control of the puck three options are available: slap shot, flick shot and wrist shot. The shots influence the game, which is otherwise mostly randomly determined, but features three periods, sudden death and a variety of situations such as penalties, blocked and wide shots and hitting the post. | labelminimizesubject |
| Odyssey 100 | Magnavox | 1975 | earth hockey naturalistic tennis | I personally don't know if I would consider it a video game, rather I would add them to the list of Consoles.***The Magnavox Odyssey 100 dedicated console was announced in the Spring of 1975 with first shipments on October 30 and a launch price of $99.95, although pricing dropped quickly with pricing listed at $80 by June 1976 and by Christmas of 76 as low as $39.95. It uses a multi-chip discrete component design, which makes it much simpler than all later dedicated consoles Magnavox would eventually release. Magnavox already had a single-chip design in mind that year, but wanted to have a product they could release immediately if Texas Instruments, the supplier of their single video game chips, was unable to deliver in a timely manner. The Odyssey 100 was designed around four Texas Instruments chips. It has two games (Tennis and Hockey). Neither game had on-screen scoring and the system used a crude buzzer for sound. The Odyssey 100 is powered by either six "C" batteries or a 9 volt AC adapter. Each player had three knobs for horizontal movement, vertical movement and ball trajectory adjustment ("English"). | labelimagesubject |
| Odyssey 400 | Magnavox | 1976 | earth hockey naturalistic tennis | labelminimizeminimize | |
| Odyssey 500 | Magnavox | 1976 | earth hockey naturalistic soccer tennis | labelminimizeminimize |
