This video is breaking my brain. He sounds like a regular dude recording his voice until you hear him mispronounce "Bros." and pronounce Mario is several different ways. Usually when a video uses the AI voice, you can tell.
I bet the script content was also AI generated, missing lots of consoles. If you mentioned the NES, you should have mentioned Sega's SMS too for example. Also the fairchild had interchangeable cartridges, and it came before the atari 2600.
I play video games almost every day if im not am like watching TV or something, my first system i played was Playstation 1 Hydro Thunder or Madden and since from there ive been addicted to playing games ever since i was 6 years old. Im glad i got to as well its one of my favorite hobbies to do
You have a few things a little off. How many "bits" a system is, doesn't control the quality of the graphics, but rather the type of processor it has. Both the Atari 2600, and the Colecovision were 8-bit systems, but they had a vast difference in graphics quality. Likewise, the Commodore 64 as also an 8-bit system, but it had graphics superior to the Colecovision. Theoretically, you could build an interface to allow a C64 to drive a VGA card and produce graphics in 16 million colors. It would be incredibly slow, but it could be done. Also, there is absolutely no relation between the amount of bits a system had and how complex the games could be. Advanced Dungeons & Dragons: Treasure of Tarmin released in 1983 for the Mattel Intelivision (an 8-bit system), and was a 3D dungeon crawling RPG. Or take the game Elite, which came out for most of the 8-bit computers of the time, as well as the NES. It was a 3D, open world space combat and trading simulation with thousands of planets to visit. Not to mention all the Ultima games that came out on 8-bit platforms, predating Zelda by several years. And while the video game crash tanked the video game market, computers remained largely unaffected. At least I don't recall any slump in new games being released for systems like the C64, Apple and DOS. I would include the Atari XL/XE line, but I think they had pretty much faded out by then anyway. Finally, third party developers didn't start with the NES, they started with the Atari 2600. In fact, the very first third party developer was a little upstart company you've probably never even heard of: Activision. Then there was Imagic, Parker Brothers, Coleco, Mattel, Apollo, Data Age, Starpath, 20th Century Fox, CBS Electronics, Froggo, Tigervision, US Games, Xonox, Milton Bradley, Sega, Spectravision, Telesys, Wizard Video, and more. Atari even went to court to try to block Activision from making games for their console, but they lost, and it was ruled to be entirely legal for another company to make game for someone else's console. Which is why it's so puzzling and frustrating to me that all games now have to be licensed by the console maker.
All the information on the video are not detailed each part of the video is only talk about the most popular games, for example the Atari 2600. There is so much to talk in the Atari 2600 I can Make A Complete video just talking of The Atari 2600 but We summarize so that you can benefit from the maximum amount of information in a short period of time. Thank you
Nice video and very interesting video❤
This video is breaking my brain. He sounds like a regular dude recording his voice until you hear him mispronounce "Bros." and pronounce Mario is several different ways. Usually when a video uses the AI voice, you can tell.
So when you go to the description you see altered or synthetic content which means that am using AI voice but the whole it's my work
I bet the script content was also AI generated, missing lots of consoles. If you mentioned the NES, you should have mentioned Sega's SMS too for example. Also the fairchild had interchangeable cartridges, and it came before the atari 2600.
hope to see more of your videos :D
Sure Thank you
Yet they're slowly going to fade away.
I play video games almost every day if im not am like watching TV or something, my first system i played was Playstation 1 Hydro Thunder or Madden and since from there ive been addicted to playing games ever since i was 6 years old. Im glad i got to as well its one of my favorite hobbies to do
Yeah I love Video games too ♥️
Broo just keep going i like all your videos 👍👍❤
You have a few things a little off.
How many "bits" a system is, doesn't control the quality of the graphics, but rather the type of processor it has. Both the Atari 2600, and the Colecovision were 8-bit systems, but they had a vast difference in graphics quality. Likewise, the Commodore 64 as also an 8-bit system, but it had graphics superior to the Colecovision. Theoretically, you could build an interface to allow a C64 to drive a VGA card and produce graphics in 16 million colors. It would be incredibly slow, but it could be done.
Also, there is absolutely no relation between the amount of bits a system had and how complex the games could be. Advanced Dungeons & Dragons: Treasure of Tarmin released in 1983 for the Mattel Intelivision (an 8-bit system), and was a 3D dungeon crawling RPG. Or take the game Elite, which came out for most of the 8-bit computers of the time, as well as the NES. It was a 3D, open world space combat and trading simulation with thousands of planets to visit. Not to mention all the Ultima games that came out on 8-bit platforms, predating Zelda by several years.
And while the video game crash tanked the video game market, computers remained largely unaffected. At least I don't recall any slump in new games being released for systems like the C64, Apple and DOS. I would include the Atari XL/XE line, but I think they had pretty much faded out by then anyway.
Finally, third party developers didn't start with the NES, they started with the Atari 2600. In fact, the very first third party developer was a little upstart company you've probably never even heard of: Activision. Then there was Imagic, Parker Brothers, Coleco, Mattel, Apollo, Data Age, Starpath, 20th Century Fox, CBS Electronics, Froggo, Tigervision, US Games, Xonox, Milton Bradley, Sega, Spectravision, Telesys, Wizard Video, and more. Atari even went to court to try to block Activision from making games for their console, but they lost, and it was ruled to be entirely legal for another company to make game for someone else's console. Which is why it's so puzzling and frustrating to me that all games now have to be licensed by the console maker.
All the information on the video are not detailed each part of the video is only talk about the most popular games, for example the Atari 2600. There is so much to talk in the Atari 2600 I can Make A Complete video just talking of The Atari 2600 but We summarize so that you can benefit from the maximum amount of information in a short period of time.
Thank you
Keep going!
Hard work pay off always ❤
Tnx♥️
Very interesting video❤
In moderno era you mean wii u?
It's Hard To Put All the Consoles In one Video......If You want We Can Do A Video About Nintendo !
Because they're cheaper and easier to use
#verity
game rock!