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Namco acquires the Japanese division of Atari, Inc. and formally enters the video arcadegame market.[2]
Atari acquires Kee Games. Atari will continue to use the "Kee Games" title as a brand name until 1978.[2]
Notable releases
Magazines
Play Meter, the first magazine devoted to coin-operated amusements (including arcade games), publishes its first issue.[2]
Arcade games
February – Taito releases Basketball,[3] an early example of sprite graphics, used to represent baskets and player characters,[4] making it the first video game with human figures.[3] The same month, Midway licenses the game for a North American release under the title TV Basketball, making it the first Japanese game licensed for North American release.[3]
November 5[9] – Prior to their acquisition by Atari, Kee Games releases Tank to video arcades.[2]
Date Unknown - Nintendo releases Wild Gunman and Shooting Trainer in Japan. Outside of trade show demonstrations, the two games remain exclusive to the region until Sega releases them internationally in April 1976.[10]
Computer games
Jim Bowery develops Spasim for the PLATO system. Two versions are released, the first in March and the second in July.[11] It is also recognized as an ancestor of the first-person shooter genre.
Gary Whisenhunt and Ray Wood develop dnd, the first game with a boss, and arguably the first role-playing video game, for the PLATO system.[12] Development continued into 1975; it is unclear at what point the game became playable.
^ abBill Loguidice & Matt Barton (2009), Vintage games: an insider look at the history of Grand Theft Auto, Super Mario, and the most influential games of all time, p. 197, Focal Press, ISBN0-240-81146-1
^Koster, Raph (February 17, 2002). "Online World Timeline". Raph Koster's Website. Archived from the original on January 17, 2009. Retrieved 25 August 2016.
This page was last edited on 10 March 2024, at 15:57