| Welcome to Wars Wiki! |
|---|
| Welcome to Wars Wiki. Please log in or create an account to make changes. |
Nintendo: Difference between revisions
From Wars Wiki
m
Spelling fix
(An attempt to actually provide some useful information.) |
m (Spelling fix) |
||
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
During this time frame Nintendo did some experimenting with what kind of products they would be selling. Some of the things that they sold included Love Testers, Instant Rice (similar to instant noodles), A taxi service know as "Love Hotel", children's Toys, and most notably a vacuum cleaner dubbed "Chiritorie". | During this time frame Nintendo did some experimenting with what kind of products they would be selling. Some of the things that they sold included Love Testers, Instant Rice (similar to instant noodles), A taxi service know as "Love Hotel", children's Toys, and most notably a vacuum cleaner dubbed "Chiritorie". | ||
== Electronic Era (1975 - | == Electronic Era (1975 - Present) == | ||
=== 1975 - Present === | === 1975 - Present === | ||
In 1975, Nintendo obtained the rights to distribute the "Maddox Odyssey", a home video game console in Japan. Later in 1977, they produced as series of their own home console, known as the "Color TV Game". A year later in 1978, they entered the Arcade Game market and produced Computer Othello. In 1981, Nintendo produced the game "Donkey Kong" which generated major popularity and profits for the company, and is still in some Video Arcades today, and has been ported to many other systems (ex: "ColecoVision", "Atari 2600", "Personal Computers", etc.). | In 1975, Nintendo obtained the rights to distribute the "Maddox Odyssey", a home video game console in Japan. Later in 1977, they produced as series of their own home console, known as the "Color TV Game". A year later in 1978, they entered the Arcade Game market and produced Computer Othello. In 1981, Nintendo produced the game "Donkey Kong" which generated major popularity and profits for the company, and is still in some Video Arcades today, and has been ported to many other systems (ex: "ColecoVision", "Atari 2600", "Personal Computers", etc.). | ||
