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  • Maze

    1973

    Maze

    1973

    Shooter
    PDP-10 Imlac PDS-1
    Maze originated or disseminated a number of concepts used in thousands of games to follow, and is considered one of the earliest examples of, or progenitor of, a first-person shooter. Uncertainty exists over its exact release date, with some accounts placing it before Spasim, the earliest first-person shooter with a known time of publication. Gameplay is simple by later standards. Players wander around a maze, being capable of moving backward or forwards, turning right or left in 90-degree increments, and peeking through doorways. The game also uses simple tile-based movement, where the player moves from square to square. Other players are seen as eyeballs. When a player sees another player, they can shoot or otherwise negatively affect them. Players gain points for shooting other players, and lose them for being shot. Some versions (like the X11 port) had a cheat mode where the player running the server could see the other players' positions on the map. Occasionally in some versions, a duck also appears in the pas
  • Davis Cup

    1973

    Davis Cup

    1973

    Sport
    Arcade
    Taito's fifth game and the second developed in house. The game is another ball-and-paddle variation, like three of Taito's previous four releases, but with the added functionality of four players being able to play doubles. This was an important innovation during the 1973-1974 Pong craze first introduced in Allied Leisure's Tennis Tourney.
  • Leader

    1973

    Leader

    1973

    Sport Arcade
    Arcade
    A four-player ball-and-paddle game with each player on on edge of the screen. The game is a licensed version of Ramtek's Wipe Out.
  • Asteroid

    1973

    Asteroid

    1973

    Arcade
    Asteroid was originally developed by Atari for Midway in fulfillment of a contract to supply one video game and one pinball machine. Atari had initially offered Pong during its development to fulfill the contract, but had been rejected. After finishing Asteroid Atari developed a near identical version of the game and released it themselves under the title "Space Race".
  • Pong-Tron II

    1973

    Pong-Tron II

    1973

    Sport
    Arcade
    Pong-Tron II is the follow-up to Sega's first arcade video game.
  • Super Soccer

    1973

    Super Soccer

    1973

    Sport
    Arcade
    Super Soccer is a ball-and-paddle game released by Allied Leisure in late 1973.
  • Soccer

    1973

    Soccer

    1973

    Sport
    Arcade
    Soccer is Taito's third ever video game release and the first developed internally. The game was designed by the highly influential Tomohiro Nishikado, who would later go on to create Space Invaders. Soccer is a ball-and-paddle game like Pong, but with a green background to simulate a playfield, allowing each player to control both a forward and a goalkeeper. The players can adjust the size of the players, who are represented as paddles on screen. It also has a goal on each side. Soccer is likely to be Japan's first original domestically produced video game, in comparison to Japanese Pong clones released earlier, including Sega's Pong Tron and Taito's Elepong. Since it was exported to Europe in 1973 it may also be the first Japanese video game to be released on the European continent.
  • Astro Race

    1973

    Astro Race

    1973

    Racing Arcade
    Arcade
    Taito's second ever video game. It is based on Atari's Space Race and, like Elepong, uses imported PC Boards in a Taito-constructed cabinet.
  • Pro Hockey

    1973

    Pro Hockey

    1973

    Sport
    Arcade
    Pro Hockey is an early sports arcade game from Taito.
  • Hockey

    1973

    Hockey

    1973

    Arcade
    Arcade
    Hockey was a PONG-clone by RamTeK featuring a somewhat different gameplay by introducing "forward" paddles which were moved simultaneously with the "goalie" paddles. Just like PONG ot got ported to various 1st generation consoles and was also one of the two build-in games for the Fairchild Channel F - the world's first 2nd generation console.
  • Gotcha

    1973

    Gotcha

    1973

    Puzzle Strategy Arcade
    Arcade
    Gotcha is a two-player maze game where the objective is to catch the other player. A maze is displayed on the screen. The first player controls the Pursuer which is represented by a square and the second player controls the Pursued which is represented by a plus sign. As the Pursuer moves closer and closer to the Pursued, an electronic beep sound increases in frequency to a feverish pitch until the Pursuer catches the Pursued. Each time, the Pursuer catches the Pursued, a point is scored and the chase starts over again.
  • Trek73

    1973

    Trek73

    1973

    Simulator
    Linux HP 2100 DOS
    Trek73 is a computer game based on the original Star Trek television series. It was created in 1973 by William K. Char, Perry Lee, and Dan Gee. The game simulates battles between space ships of the Star Trek franchise. Through text commands, a player may order the ship to perform certain tasks in battle against an opposing vessel.
  • Pong Doubles

    1973

    Pong Doubles

    1973

    Sport Arcade
    Arcade Plug & Play
    A follow-up to the original Pong, Pong Doubles is essentially a four-player version of the original. Two players stand on each side of the dividing line, one in front, the other behind. Each pair must work as a team against the other pair. Aside from this, nothing else has changed except the fact that there are now four paddles.
  • Winner IV

    1973

    Winner IV

    1973

    Arcade
    A four-player ball-and-paddle sequel to Midway's Winner, which was released earlier in the year.
  • Pong-Tron

    1973

    Pong-Tron

    1973

    Sport
    Arcade
    Sega's first "video" arcade game. Unlike their earlier amusement games, it uses discrete logic as opposed to being electro-mechanical. The game used boards imported from the United States mounted in a Sega-produced cabinet.
  • Space Race

    1973

    Space Race

    1973

    Racing Arcade
    Arcade
    star 6.7
    Space Race is the second arcade game created by Atari and was released in July, 1973. The two players each control a rocket ship; the object of the game is to make it from the bottom of the screen to the top, while avoiding obstacles such as asteroids. Score is kept electronically and the background consists of a simple starfield.
  • Tennis Tourney

    1973

    Tennis Tourney

    1973

    Sport
    Arcade
    Allied Leisure's second game was a four-player version of Paddle Battle. It was the first four-player Pong-style game, predating Atari's own Quadrapong by two months.
  • Elepong

    1973

    Elepong

    1973

    Sport
    Arcade
    Taito's attempt at the arcade ping-pong game genre, and likely their first ever arcade game release. It uses imported Pong PC Boards in a Taito-produced cabinet.
  • Winner

    1973

    Winner

    1973

    Sport Arcade
    Arcade
    Midway's version of Pong, which unlike most Pong clones of the time was actually licensed from Atari.
  • Mugwump

    1973

    Mugwump

    1973

    Strategy
    Microcomputer
    Mugwump is an early video game where the user is tasked with finding four "Mugwumps" that are randomly hidden on a 10x10 grid. It is a text-based game written in BASIC. The user enters a pair of single-digit co-ordinates in the range from 0 to 9 which are the x,y coordinates to scan. If a mugwump is at that location then the user is alerted. Otherwise the user is told the distance from the scanned coordinates to each of the mugwumps that are yet to be found. The game ends after ten turns or when all of the mugwumps have been found.
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