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Nim (1940)
A computer game that was designed named Nim. In in the you avoid trying to pick up the last stick. Tens of thousands of people play it, and the computer wins at least 90% of the games -
Brown box (1967)
in 1967 Ralph Baer crated the brown box. the brown box lets users play tennis and other games. thousands of people enjoy playing with the brown box -
Atari Pong (1972)
This early console was definitely not the first of its kind (the Atari was pre-dated by both the' Brown Box' and' Odyssey'), but Pong by Nolan Bushnell established the video game industry (and its future) with his ping-pong arcade theme game. Named after the sound of the ball made on the paddle(' Ping-Pong' was already taken), Pong marked the beginning of the history of Atari as a legend of the video game. -
Nintendo Entertainment System (1985)
The NES was the first console launched after the 1984-tech crash, designed to look like a household appliance (and not like a video game console). Together with the corresponding lightgun, robotic operation buddy (R.O.B.), and original controls, the console was distributed in the USA with the classic games, Super Mario Bros. and Duck Hunt. The NES paved the wa to its height of popularity in the 1980s -
Sega Master System (1986)
The initial SMS was published to the NES as a contest and in many respects, even technically, was superior. The console had better graphics and better sound than the Nintendo console, and could also play' Sega games ' game cartridges and credit card size. When Nintendo took over the console market, sales gradually fizzled out. Sega released a series of Master System consoles, -
PlayStation (1995)
Console manufacturers and developers are trying to integrate disks into the hardware at the end of the run of Super NES. The result was the PlayStation of Sony, where CDs were used instead of game cartridges for the first time ever. Nevertheless, the most detrimental effect of this change was an increase in piracy, as disks are easier to copy than the conventional cartridge. -
Nintendo 64 (1996)
Like Sony, the next version of Nintendo's console was still based on the more costly game cartridges. The alleged decision was to impose Nintendo's licensing control over all games. Through the aid of Super Mario 64, Mario Kart 64, and The Legend of Zelda franchise, the console continued to sell millions of copies. Nintendo will launch its optical d five years later -
PlayStation 2 (2000)
The PS2 managed to revolutionize gaming technology as a follow-up to the groundbreaking disc-based console of PlayStation. Nevertheless, this time the PS2 featured the Emotion Engine, a special CPU designed by Sony and Toshiba that allows players to run old classic PlayStation games as well as new DVDs. -
Xbox (2001)
Others named it the' Death Star' and the' PC in a black box,' but the Xbox from Microsoft came into the scene as the consoles ' black horse. At a game developers conference a year before its release, Bill Gates said that the Xbox' would transform the way we consume electronic equipment' and boy, was right. Halo: Combat Evolved (now synonymous with the Xbox itse) is a relatively unknown title. -
PlayStation Vita (2011)
The PS Vita was a sleek upgrade to the lighter PlayStation Portable, fitted with two analog sticks, a nifty touch screen and built-in cameras. The refurbished handheld console also included some of the most impressive games ever, including EA Sports FIFA Soccer, Touch My Katamari, and Unchartered: Golden Abyss.
