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A History of Video Games in 64 Objects (Kindle eBook) EXPIRED
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$26.99
Various Retailers have A History of Video Games in 64 Objects (eBook) on sale for $1.99. Thanks megakimcheelove
Available from the following retailers:
Available from the following retailers:
- HarperCollins Publishers via Amazon (Kindle eBook)
- HarperCollins via Google Play (eBook)
- Apple Books (eBook)
- Barnes and Noble (Nook eBook)
- Kobo (eBook)
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Summary: "Drawing on the World Video Game Hall of Fame's unmatched collection of video game artifacts, this fascinating history offers an expansive look at the development of one of the most popular and influential activities of the modern world: video gaming. Sixty-four unique objects tell the story of the video game from inception to today."
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Edited March 30, 2020
at 01:49 PM
Amazon, Google Play, B&N Nook, Kobo and Apple Books have the eBook edition of A History of Video Games in 64 Objects for $1.99. This is a truly well researched and fascinating read covering arcade, PC, console and handheld
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B073ZCMJDZ/
https://play.google.com/store/boo...YyDwAAQBA
https://www.barnesandno
https://www.kobo.com/us/en/ebook/...64-objects
https://books.apple.com/us/book/a...mpt=uo%3D4
Inspired by the groundbreaking A History of the World in 100 Objects, this book draws on the unique collections of The Strong museum in Rochester, New York, to chronicle the evolution of video games, from Pong to first-person shooters, told through the stories of dozens of objects essential to the field's creation and development.
Drawing on the World Video Game Hall of Fame's unmatched collection of video game artifacts, this fascinating history offers an expansive look at the development of one of the most popular and influential activities of the modern world: video gaming.
Sixty-four unique objects tell the story of the video game from inception to today. Pithy, in-depth essays and photographs examine each object's significance to video game play—what it has contributed to the history of gaming—as well as the greater culture.
A History of Video Games in 64 Objects explains how the video game has transformed over time. Inside, you'll find a wide range of intriguing topics, including:
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B073ZCMJDZ/
https://play.google.com/store/boo...YyDwAAQBA
https://www.barnesandno
https://www.kobo.com/us/en/ebook/...64-objects
https://books.apple.com/us/book/a...mpt=uo%3D4
Inspired by the groundbreaking A History of the World in 100 Objects, this book draws on the unique collections of The Strong museum in Rochester, New York, to chronicle the evolution of video games, from Pong to first-person shooters, told through the stories of dozens of objects essential to the field's creation and development.
Drawing on the World Video Game Hall of Fame's unmatched collection of video game artifacts, this fascinating history offers an expansive look at the development of one of the most popular and influential activities of the modern world: video gaming.
Sixty-four unique objects tell the story of the video game from inception to today. Pithy, in-depth essays and photographs examine each object's significance to video game play—what it has contributed to the history of gaming—as well as the greater culture.
A History of Video Games in 64 Objects explains how the video game has transformed over time. Inside, you'll find a wide range of intriguing topics, including:
- The first edition of Dungeons & Dragons—the ancestor of computer role-playing games
- The Oregon Trail and the development of educational gaming
- The Atari 2600 and the beginning of the console revolution
- A World of Warcraft server blade and massively multiplayer online games
- Minecraft—the backlash against the studio system
- The rise of women in gaming represented by pioneering American video game designers Carol Shaw and Roberta Williams' game development materials
- The prototype Skylanders Portal of Power that spawned the Toys-to-Life video game phenomenon and shook up the marketplace
- And so much more!
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| Rating: | (4.6 out of 5 stars) |
| Reviews: | 6 Amazon Reviews |
| Product Name: | A History of Video Games in 64 Objects |
| Product Description: | Inspired by the groundbreaking A History of the World in 100 Objects, this book draws on the unique collections of The Strong museum in Rochester, New York, to chronicle the evolution of video games, from Pong to first-person shooters, told through the stories of dozens of objects essential to the field’-s creation and development.Drawing on the World Video Game Hall of Fame’-s unmatched collection of video game artifacts, this fascinating history offers an expansive look at the development of one of the most popular and influential activities of the modern world: video gaming.Sixty-four unique objects tell the story of the video game from inception to today. Pithy, in-depth essays and photographs examine each object’-s significance to video game play—-what it has contributed to the history of gaming—-as well as the greater culture.A History of Video Games in 64 Objects explains how the video game has transformed over time. Inside, you’-ll find a wide range of intriguing topics, including:The first edition of Dungeons &- Dragons—-the ancestor of computer role-playing games.The Oregon Trail and the development of educational gaming.The Atari 2600 and the beginning of the console revolution.A World of Warcraft server blade and massively multiplayer online games.Minecraft—-the backlash against the studio system.The rise of women in gaming represented by pioneering American video game designers Carol Shaw and Roberta Williams’- game development materials.The prototype Skylanders Portal of Power that spawned the Toys-to-Life video game phenomenon and shook up the marketplace.And so much more!.A visual panorama of unforgettable anecdotes and factoids, A History of Video Games in 64 Objects is a treasure trove for gamers and pop culture fans. Let the gaming begin! |
| Product SKU: | B073ZCMJDZ |
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16 Comments
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You can even find extended interviews with each developer on this playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?...6j0
Me, 5 hours later : pretty interesting.
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You can even find extended interviews with each developer on this playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?...6j0
Still looking for a "Tennis for Two" o-scope setup in working condition.
You can even find extended interviews with each developer on this playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?...6j0
You can even find extended interviews with each developer on this playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?...6j0
Me, 5 hours later : pretty interesting.
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I bought it and was pleased to see so many color photos, especially of the old stuff I had never heard of. It's a remarkable history of human ingenuity. Can't wait to finish it.
I bought it and was pleased to see so many color photos, especially of the old stuff I had never heard of. It's a remarkable history of human ingenuity. Can't wait to finish it.
The short version is that for years some anti-women types have tried to get video gamers to anonymously attack women online. They attacked this book as part of their political agenda. It's very weird, but that's the internet for you. Mods on most websites are getting good at policing them when the community points them out.
I wrote that even though I hated media with a social justice warrior slant, I hardly thought that having sections on women in video games counted as a social justice warrior slant.
Both of our comments were purged.
So it was hardly the troll uprising that you are being led to believe. It's just that leftists cannot stand anybody having different opinions from them on the internet and must try to smear them and silence them.