Journalist Jean Zeid and illustrator Émilie Rouge have published an entertaining and informative non-fiction comic about the ...

Video games are commonplace today, with an estimated 50% of US households alone owning at least one video game console. But ...

Portrait originally signed by Baer. Ralph Henry Baer ... Finally, it was licensed in 1972 to Magnavox, which released it in September 1972 as the Magnavox Odyssey, which initially contained ...

The history of video games goes back decades — dating back to the dawn of computing itself. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it ...

The Odyssey was developed by Ralph Baer, a man who would go on to receive ... the Odyssey's tennis gameplay after trying it out at a Magnavox product showcase. This lead his burgeoning company ...

Fifty years ago today, an episode of the BBC's Tomorrow's World introduced the Magnavox Odyssey ... US The invention was the brainchild of Ralph Baer, a German-American engineer, who had been ...

the Magnavox Odyssey. The invention was the brainchild of Ralph Baer, a German-American engineer, who had been tinkering with the idea of interactive television games since the 1960s. With a small ...

"Ralph Baer had carefully documented his work," reports the National Museum of American History. "Magnavox could prove that they demonstrated Odyssey to the public in 1972 and that Bushnell had ...

This visionary was Ralph ... Baer developed a home-based video game system as a side project. When Baer promoted his “video game system” prototype to the American electronics company Magnavox ...

After all, Ralph Baer was born half a world away in Germany before fleeing ... Martin’s affirmation launched production of the Odyssey, which Magnavox licensed from Sanders, with Baer staying on to ...

Simon was invented by Ralph Baer, the “Father of Video Games ... The system would become the Magnavox Odyssey, which went on sale in 1972.