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Forget everything you think you know about gaming history.
Before Mario, before Pong, and decades before the internet—there was Tennis for Two.
​Built in 1958 by physicist William Higinbotham at Brookhaven National Laboratory, this isn't running on a PC or a console.
It’s powered by a massive analog computer and displayed on a tiny 5-inch oscilloscope screen.
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Why This Matters
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Zero Code: There was no "programming" as we know it today. It used resistors, capacitors, and relays to simulate physics.
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The Controller: A simple box with a knob for angle and a button to hit the ball.
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Gravity Simulation: It actually calculated the wind resistance and bounce of the ball in real-time.
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You are looking at the literal spark that started a multi-billion dollar industry.
This is the original hardware, still humming 60+ years later.
If you're a gamer, you're looking at your roots.