Computer Space: Difference between revisions
From Video Game Morgue File
mNo edit summary |
Added credits list. |
||
Line 52: | Line 52: | ||
1972-11-04 Cash Box pg 55 08.png|(1972) | 1972-11-04 Cash Box pg 55 08.png|(1972) | ||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
== Game credits == | |||
{{Credits begin}} | |||
{{Credits line|Game Designer, Hardware Designer = Nolan Bushnell}} | |||
{{Credits line|Hardware Designer, Sound Engineer = Ted Dabney}} | |||
{{Credits line|Technician = Steve Bristow}} | |||
{{Credits end}} | |||
== Histories == | == Histories == |
Revision as of 20:31, 2 March 2023
Previews
-
Image of the Nutting Associates booth at the MOA. (1971)
-
(1971)
-
(1971)
Announcement
-
(1971)
-
Announcement of Computer Space in the Italian publication Automat. (1971)
Advertisement
Ad Pages
-
(1971)
-
Cash Box ad (1972)
-
(1972)
-
(1972)
Flyers
-
Front of Flyer #1. (1971?)
-
Back of Flyer #1. (1971?)
Production
-
Photo of Computer Space on the production line. (1972)
Articles
-
(1972)
-
(1972)
-
(1972)
-
(1972)
Game credits
- Game Designer, Hardware Designer
- Nolan Bushnell
- Hardware Designer, Sound Engineer
- Ted Dabney
- Technician
- Steve Bristow
Histories
- Computer Space and the Dawn of the Arcade Video Game by Benj Edwards.
- Pixels in Print (Part 1): Advertising Computer Space by Kate Willaert covering the advertising context of the original game.
- Nolan Versus Ted: Part 1 by Alex Smith. A historiological discussion of the work done on Computer Space by the two partners.
- Worldly Wednesdays: A Timeline of Computer Space by Alex Smith. An attempt to use existing documentation to sort out when parts of the game were conceived and built.
Interviews
- https://amhistory.si.edu/archives/AC1498_Transcript_NolanBushnell.pdf — Nolan Bushnell oral history conducted by Christopher Weaver, working with the Smithsonian Institution's Lemelson Center for the Study of Invention and Innovation (November 17th, 2017).
- https://amhistory.si.edu/archives/AC1498_Transcript_TedDabney.pdf — Ted Dabney oral history conducted by Christopher Weaver, working with the Smithsonian Institution's Lemelson Center for the Study of Invention and Innovation (March 15th, 2018).
Books
- Video Invaders by Steve Bloom
- Atari Inc: Business is Fun by Curt Vendel and Marty Goldberg.
Other Information
- http://www.computerspacefan.com/SN9003large.htm — Information on the white variation of Computer Space, claimed to be one of the original four production units.