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  • Empire

    1973

    Empire

    1973

    Shooter Real Time Strategy (RTS) Strategy
    PLATO
    Empire is the name of a computer game written for the PLATO system in 1973. It's significant for being quite probably the first networked multiplayer arena shooter-style game. It may also be the first networked multiplayer action game (although Maze War is another possibility for this distinction).
  • Hunt the Wumpus

    1973

    Hunt the Wumpus

    1973

    Puzzle Adventure
    Microcomputer
    star 4
    Hunt the Wumpus is an early computer game, based on a simple hide and seek format featuring a mysterious monster (the Wumpus) that lurks deep inside a network of rooms. It was originally a text-based game written in BASIC and has since been ported to various programming languages and platforms including graphical versions. The original text-based version of Hunt the Wumpus uses a command line text interface. A player of the game enters commands to move through the rooms or to shoot "crooked arrows" along a tunnel into one of the adjoining rooms. There are twenty rooms, each connecting to three others, arranged like the vertices of a dodecahedron or the faces of an icosahedron (which are identical in layout). Hazards include bottomless pits, super bats (which drop the player in a random location, a feature duplicated in later, commercially published adventure games, such as Zork I, Valley of the Minotaur, and Adventure), and the Wumpus itself. The Wumpus is described as having sucker feet (to escape the bottomless
  • Paddle Battle

    1973

    Paddle Battle

    1973

    Sport
    Arcade
    The first video game produced by Allied Leisure. It is a clone of Atari's pong, and was created by electronics firm Universal Research Laboratories more-or-less copying the board from a Pong machine Allied had purchased from a distrubutor.
  • Volly

    1973

    Volly

    1973

    Arcade
  • Moonlander

    1973

    Moonlander

    1973

    Simulator
    PDP-11 DEC GT40 PDP-10
    star 5.3
    Moonlander (also known as Lunar Lander) is an early computer game made for the DEC GT40 computer and is the first graphical game in the lunar landing simulator subgenre, as well as the first one in real-time. It is notable for being the first video game with an Easter egg, a lone McDonalds on the moon's surface that can be interacted with or destroyed.
  • Prehistoric Safari

    1972

    Prehistoric Safari

    1972

    Shooter
    Odyssey
    One of four games packed with Shooting Gallery, a Magnavox Odyssey peripheral. One player sets their dot on overlays of prehistoric animals, while the other player attempts to shoot the dot with the light gun in as few shots as possible. Uses game card number 9.
  • Dogfight!

    1972

    Dogfight!

    1972

    Shooter
    Odyssey
    One of four games packed with Shooting Gallery, a Magnavox Odyssey peripheral. One player moves their dot along a flight path on the overlay, while the other player attempts to shoot it with the light gun. Uses game card number 9.
  • Shootout!

    1972

    Shootout!

    1972

    Shooter
    Odyssey
    One of four games packed with Shooting Gallery, a Magnavox Odyssey peripheral. One player is a bandit in an Old West town, and moves along a path, stopping at windows for the other player to try to shoot with the light gun. Uses game card number 9.
  • Wipeout

    1972

    Wipeout

    1972

    Racing Arcade Card & Board Game
    Odyssey
    Magnavox Odyssey launch title, sold separately. A racing game using both a track overlay and a game board; the game board keeps track of laps and the second player's dot along with the ball dot keeps time. Uses game card number 5.
  • Percepts

    1972

    Percepts

    1972

    Odyssey
    Percepts is the only known game that Magnavox gave away for free. When you purchased the Magnavox Odyssey in 1972 you could get a free game from Magnavox if you registered the purchase by mailing the "free bonus game" coupon to them. Worked with Cartridge #2.
  • Handball

    1972

    Handball

    1972

    Sport
    Odyssey
    Extra games released for the Magnavox Odyssey in 1972. Came in a six pack with Wipeout, Volleyball, Fun Zoo, Invasion and Baseball. Could be bought separately. Worked with Cartridge #8.
  • Killer Shark

    1972

    Killer Shark

    1972

    Arcade
    Arcade
    Killer Shark is a first-person light-gun shooter arcade game that was published by Sega in 1972. The objective of the game is for the player is to repeatedly shoot the approaching sharks. The arcade received moderate success, but gained considerable notoriety after it was featured in the 1975 movie Jaws, seen being played by a gamer at a local beachside arcade in the community of Amity Island. This bit of levity left a major impression on audiences and made Killer Shark the first, and most famous shark arcade game ever.
  • States

    1972

    States

    1972

    Point-and-click
    Odyssey
    States is one of the 12 original games that were shipped with the Magnavox Odyssey system. It runs on Cartridge No.6 and uses 50 state cards with a study map.
  • Roulette

    1972

    Roulette

    1972

    Odyssey
    Roulette is one of the 12 original games that were shipped with the Magnavox Odyssey system. It runs on Cartridge No.6 and uses play-chips, play money and a layout board with an overlay.
  • Empire

    1972

    Empire

    1972

    Turn-based strategy (TBS)
    HP 2100
    Empire is a 4X wargame created in 1972 by Peter Langston, taking its name from a Reed College board game of the same name. It was initially created by Langston in BASIC on an HP2000 minicomputer at Evergreen State College. When the host computer was retired, the source code to the game was lost. Subsequently, two other authors each independently wrote a new version of the game, both named Empire. In the decades since, numerous other versions of Empire have been developed for a wide variety of platforms. The game is turn-based, with players giving orders at their convenience, and in some versions then executed simultaneously by the game server at set intervals ranging from a few hours to once per day. The game world consists of "sectors", which may be designated as agricultural, industrial, etc. There are dozens of unit types requiring a variety of raw and manufactured materials for their creation. "Blitz" games may last a few hours, typical games a few months, and some larger games up to a year.
  • Pong

    1972

    Pong

    1972

    Simulator Sport Arcade
    Arcade PC (Microsoft Windows) Plug & Play Legacy Mobile Device
    star 7.8
    Pong is a table tennis-themed twitch arcade video game with simple two-dimensional graphics. It was the first sports arcade video game and one of the earliest arcade video games in history, helping to establish the video game industry along with the Magnavox Odyssey. Soon after its release, several companies began producing games that closely mimicked its gameplay.
  • Invasion

    1972

    Invasion

    1972

    Strategy
    Odyssey
    Magnavox Odyssey launch title, sold separately. A combination of strategic moves made on a separate game board and tactical combat resolved on the screen; different assaults use different cards. Used game cards number 4, 5, and 6.
  • Volleyball

    1972

    Volleyball

    1972

    Sport
    Odyssey
    Magnavox Odyssey launch title, sold separately. Two players use paddles to knock a ball back and forth on a screen; uses an overlay of a volleyball court, and players must knock the ball over the net for scores to count. Uses game card number 7.
  • Shooting Gallery

    1972

    Shooting Gallery

    1972

    Shooter
    Odyssey
    Shooting Gallery was the very first collection of shooting games with a light gun for a home console system. It came on the Magnavox Odyssey Cartrdige No. 10, used a original sized rifle and four different screen overlays.
  • Fun Zoo

    1972

    Fun Zoo

    1972

    Odyssey
    Extra game released for the Odyssey in 1972. Came in a pack of six with Wipeout ,Volleyball , Invasion , Handball and Baseball. Worked with Cartridge #2
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