gambler172
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My first game was a SOCCER handheld,by MATTEL
What was the first game you ever played? Can you remember?
- Thread starter Wrath Of Khan
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Atari 800XL, some platform game with 2-headed crocodiles that I still don't the name of... 
C
CocoCreekFisherman
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Pong.
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knightron
Member
I can't be sure, but it would have been one of three out of; Sonic the hedgehog 2, Wonderboy (1), or Wonder boy III the dragons trap.
Either way, i was about five years old and i can guarantee i would have been horrible at it
Current status: Beaten Sonic the hedgehog 2, Still horrible at wonderboy 1, (i get to frustrated and have to stop playing), and have beaten wonderboy III, three times (only once, using traditional passwords).
Either way, i was about five years old and i can guarantee i would have been horrible at it
Current status: Beaten Sonic the hedgehog 2, Still horrible at wonderboy 1, (i get to frustrated and have to stop playing), and have beaten wonderboy III, three times (only once, using traditional passwords).
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Wally
I am a banana!
Either Space Invaders, Missile Command, Asteroids, Berserk or Maze Craze on Atari 2600.
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Exophase
Nothing good will ever come of Exophase.
Possibly Berserk or Super Breakout on Atari 2600, but the first I remember actually playing was Super Mario Bros.
monstercameron
Well-Known Member
damn you guys are acient...
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Burbruee
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First game ever played? Paperboy on commodore. Well that or Law of the West.
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Damn you are a young whippersnapper - In my day pixels were as big as cats and games were as tough as walking uphill... in the snow. PS Get off my lawn *coughs and splutters* :lol:
1982, a school friend's Atari 2600, Night Driver (not that I knew the title at the time). Then nothing for a few years, then some type-in games from a BASIC book for the Casio FP-200. The one I remember most of these was a puzzle somewhere in the headspace between minesweeper and nonograms (I'm a bit fuzzy on the details).
And then, the family C64 with an ever-growing collection of bootleg disks swapped in the schooyard. First on that machine was that fly-catching frog simulator and a text-mode-3d maze, both off the same demo disk which I assume came with the system.
And then, the family C64 with an ever-growing collection of bootleg disks swapped in the schooyard. First on that machine was that fly-catching frog simulator and a text-mode-3d maze, both off the same demo disk which I assume came with the system.
Timstertoo
Active Member
I played my first game on one of these http://computermuseum.50megs.com/brands/g7000.htm I must've been 5 or 6 zo around 1979 or so.
I had a cowboy and a racing game.
With the cowboy game one started in the topleft corner and one in the bottom right. There were some trees and stuff to work around but basically the one starting at the bottom always won because he could shoot the other cowboy in the foot while the other one couldn't hit him as the bullets only went horizontally.
The racing game I could play with my eyes closed at a certain point because the cars always came in the same order at the same time. And the track was just straight. So once I sussed out the rythm I could close my eyes and circumvent them all. I can remember my grandmother being really impressed by that.
It also came with a cartridge which allowed you to type assembly and program stuff. My father and I once spent a whole day typing in the assembly code for a sprite. We were very pleased with ourselves once it was done and we could move a little block around the screen with the joystick. Please note the keyboard so you can better understand what kind of chore it was.
We soon ran into a logistical problem though. You couldn't save. So we either had to leave it on forever and never play anything else then move the sprite around or we had to say goodbye to the fruit of our hard labour. That ended our programming carreer on that machine
I had a cowboy and a racing game.
With the cowboy game one started in the topleft corner and one in the bottom right. There were some trees and stuff to work around but basically the one starting at the bottom always won because he could shoot the other cowboy in the foot while the other one couldn't hit him as the bullets only went horizontally.
The racing game I could play with my eyes closed at a certain point because the cars always came in the same order at the same time. And the track was just straight. So once I sussed out the rythm I could close my eyes and circumvent them all. I can remember my grandmother being really impressed by that.
It also came with a cartridge which allowed you to type assembly and program stuff. My father and I once spent a whole day typing in the assembly code for a sprite. We were very pleased with ourselves once it was done and we could move a little block around the screen with the joystick. Please note the keyboard so you can better understand what kind of chore it was.
We soon ran into a logistical problem though. You couldn't save. So we either had to leave it on forever and never play anything else then move the sprite around or we had to say goodbye to the fruit of our hard labour. That ended our programming carreer on that machine
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Linux-SWAT
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Was "touch me here, i'll touch you there".
ekianjo
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you were not even a drop of sperm we were already playing games
notaz
Certified Guru
It all started from Soviet "Game & Watch" clones known as Elektronika IM (series of them):
Later my cousin had obtained a soviet pong clone machine from somewhere that hooks to a TV, so we played some of that. After that the NES clones finally arrived and I started my "real" gaming with Bomberman.
Later my cousin had obtained a soviet pong clone machine from somewhere that hooks to a TV, so we played some of that. After that the NES clones finally arrived and I started my "real" gaming with Bomberman.
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Morn
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+1It all started from Soviet "Game & Watch" clones known as Elektronika IM (series of them):
