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Timeline of Video Game - Timeline Help

Timeline of Video Game part 2 of 6 from 1972 to 1977 at Timeline Help.


- 1972






- 1974

- 1976







- 1977
Magnavox launched the Odyssey game console that plugged into the television and played a table tennis game. The console was developed by Ralph Baer. Even though it was expensive, Magnavox sold 100,000 consoles in six months.
Atari released a coin-operated video game of Pong. The first lawsuit in video game history was filed.

Atari launched a home version of Pong.

Atari released Breakout as an arcade video game. To raise enough funds to work on its home game console, Nolan Bushnell sells Atari to Warner, Inc for $28 million.
Fairchild Camera and Instrument of California released the first home system to use plug-in game cartridges called Channel F.
Death Race, an arcade game based on the movie Death Race 2000 sparked a controversy about violence in video games.

Atari released the Atari 2600, a game console that used plug-in cartridges to play games along with paddles, joysticks and keyboards.
A minor crash in the video game industry occurred as the market was flooded with poor quality Pong copycats.

Timeline of Video Game 2 1 3 4 5 6


Bibliography of the Timeline of Video Game

Stang, B, Osterholt, M Hoftun, E, and Kirksaeter, Jörgen (2007). The Book of Games Volume 2. The Ultimate Reference on PC and Video Games.
Burek Pierce, J (2007). Sex, Brains, and Video Games - A Librarian's Guide to Teens in the Twenty-first Century.
Wolf, M J P and Perron, B (2003). The Theory Reader.
Wicker, R P and Brassard, J W (2008). Classic 80s Identification and Value Guide.
Taylor, A, Parish, J R, and Fiden, D (2007). Career Opportunities in the Internet and Multimedia Career Opportunities.
Anderson, C A Douglas A, and Buckle, K E (2007). Violent Video Game Effects on Children and Adolescents. Theory, Research and Public Policy.
Rush, A, Hodgson, D, and Stratton, B (2008). Prima Official Game Guides.



Home to Timeline Help From The Timeline of Video Game