Pfft, there is no piece of evidence I could present you that would satisfy your need to attack/discredit me. Therefore I see no further point in continuing this mindless argument.

 

outworld222

Did u even look at my link? Time to face the music chump, you can cry to mom if you want. NOW you can say I attacked you, since you deserve it after that cop out b.s.!

[QUOTE="Yo-SUP"][QUOTE="outworld222"]  I'm baaaack! First may I say, stfu you stupid douche bag troll? I come from two racially different parents. So I contend your false assertions. That being said, everything I said stands true. Do your research. outworld222

Yeah, only you're wrong.

Here's the article: http://www.retrojunk.com/article/show/1237/from-the-nes-to-total-success

I also looked up inbred on the dictionary. http://www.thefreedictionary.com/inbreeding

I need not say more.

Well, it was really THE FIRST VIDEO GAME SYSTEM! It had a top loading system in where you put the cartridges at the top of the system and you could see half of the cartridge from the outside of the console. Although the shape of it was very odd. The kids of today might mistake this for an air conditioner.

The NES was launced in October of 1985

and at the time, the idea of 2 games on one cartridge was just mind blowing

It was one of the first games to actually have secret cheats or places you could go to, but were hard to find.

So here are the simmilarities and differences of the NES and the Famicom: CARTRIDGES-

[QUOTE="Jakandsigz"][QUOTE="Blueresident87"]

• Introduced the beloved 'D-pad' with the Game & Watch series in 1980, not to mention multi-screen capabilities here as well
• First mainstream video game icon since Pac-Man, this cannot be overstated
• The famicom featured a microphone in the controller that could be used during gameplay, most notably The Legend of Zelda, which had never been done before
• Home consoles. Nintendo released the first widely-approachable console in history with the NES/Famicom
• Motion Controls. Nintendo started that craze, love the idea or hate it, by integrating them into the entire structure of their Wii system
• Handhelds. Nothing else needs to be said here
• The SNES made 3d polygonal graphics possible for the first time on consoles by using the Super FX chip, and as mentioned above, shoulder buttons.

The list is huge, but I'm not even going to continue

Emerald_Warrior

1. Who had a d-pad before Nintendo's first Game & Watch in 1980?
2. Before Pac-Man? Who? The ball in Pong? And when he means icon, I'm pretty sure he means icon not just within gaming, but also outside of it. Pac-Man and Mario are both recognized outside of gaming's realm due to mass popularity, mass marketing, mass merchandising, and other media such as cartoons, comic books, and kid's novels.
3. Yeah, Nintendo wasn't the first one to do this. Magnavox Odyssey, Atari 2600, Fairchild Channel F, Intellivision, etc.
4. Yeah, huh? I wouldn't be surprised if the NES did have a microphone accessory, but if it does it's not well-known or popular.
5. Before the Wii even. The Power Glove, son. So yeah, Nintendo did do it first, failed at it, then tried again and popularized it.
6. Again, not the first. First handheld system to be popular, sure. It does have that honor. But not THE first. Milton-Bradley gets that honor with the Microvision.
7. Yeah, I have to give it to jak again. Not the first. Vectrex used vector graphics to make 3D polygons. Stripped down, bare-bones, skeletal 3D polygons; but they were there.

But regardless of what's first and what's not; that's not what really matters in the end. Atari was the first at a great many things, and look where they're at now; selling off their IPs. Nintendo's great games, and concern for quality is what makes them such a great company in gaming, IMO.