Video Gamers Oasis

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Video Games Section


 

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Video Games Navigation


|

Home Page
Buy Video Games
Buy Video Game Systems
Buy Video Game Accessories
Partners
Tell A Friend about us
Xbox360 |
Playstation Games |
Video Game Cheats Hints |
Shooting Video Games |
Playstation 2 Game Cheats |
Playstation 2 Codes |
History Of Video Games |
Playstation Roms |
Video Game Previews And Reviews |
Xbox Games |
Nintendo Entertainment System |
Copying Xbox Games |
Video Game Magazines Online |
Playstation Roms |
Nintendo Wii |

List of Video-Games Articles
Social bookmarking
You like it? Share it!
socialize it

Main Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Video Games sponsors


 



 

Welcome to Video Gamers Oasis

 

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Video Games Article

Thumbnail example

This is a selection made from among articles on Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Video Games. For a permanent link to this article, or to bookmark it for future reading, click here.

History of Video Game Systems: Knowing What Started it All

from: Video Gamers Oasis



Video games have come a long way in terms of graphics and sound technology. Although video games didn’t exist a hundred years ago, the enhancement in graphics and sound technology revolutionized on what people think of video games today.

Unlike what you see in video games today that has amazing 3D and realistic graphics and sounds, it all started out with a video game called the Computer Space. This video game was released by Nutting Associates in 1970 and was the first coin-operated arcade video game.

In 1972, the Odyssey 100 video game system was introduced. This particular video game can be attached to a standard television to display the graphics and play the game. In the same year, Atari launched Pong. This is a coin operated machine and is played with two short vertical lines that you move up and down to avoid letting the "ball" pass.

The real video game revolution began in the late 70’s. Atari introduced the Video Computer System or the VCS (renamed Atari 2600 later). This system uses cartridges and delivered colored graphics and sounds through the television. The game was played using a joystick or paddles.

The Atari 2600 were the most popular gaming systems ever invented in its time. The system was always in demand that retail stores constantly ran out of stock, especially on the holidays.

However, in early 80’s, more and more video game manufacturers began coming out. An example would be Nintendo. Nintendo’s Family Computer was a worldwide success and sold over 500,000 units all over the world for a short period of two months. In 1985, Nintendo released a similar system in the United States called the Nintendo Entertainment System.

With the release of the Nintendo Entertainment System in the US, it also released the Super Mario Bros. video game that was a total hit. The Super Mario Bros. game reportedly had a worldwide sale amounting up to 40.24 million dollars and was declared as the best-selling game of all time.

In the late 80’s more and more video game manufacturers began releasing their latest video game systems. Sega Enterprises released the Genesis home video game system in the US and was a total hit. It generated sales amounting up to 14 million dollars.

In 1995, Sony Electronics released the 32-bit CD-ROM game system called the PlayStation in the US. It was a phenomenal hit and this was the beginning of the Sony PlayStation legacy.

The popularity of Sony PlayStation paved the way to more advanced graphics system and other video gaming systems manufacturers began to follow suit. The CD-ROM technology to be integrated in a video game system is now the most popular way to play a video game.

Sega Enterprises and Nintendo followed with a similar concept of using a CD-ROM to play its games instead of using cartridges.

Sega released the Dreamcast video game system in Japan in 1998 with features like a 200 MHz processor, 12X speed 1 Gigabyte CD-ROM drive and a 56 kbps modem. However, it arrived too late to threaten the Nintendo 64 and the much anticipated PlayStation 2.

In the year 2000, PlayStation released the PlayStation 2 with great success. About 1 million units were shipped from Japan on the first weekend and have been one of the most popular video game systems ever released since Atari.

Other companies also followed. Nintendo released the GameCube video game system and Microsoft released the Xbox game system in the United States. The Xbox had features that no other gaming system had. It had an 8 Gigabyte hard drive, 733 MHz Pentium III Processor and a 250MHz nVidia graphics coprocessor. Also, it was capable of being connected into a broadband internet connection.

In 2005 Microsoft launched the Xbox 360 video game system in the United States. It has a wireless controller, headset and a 20 Gigabyte hard drive.

As you can see, video game systems are rapidly advancing in graphics and sound technology. We can only wait and see what Sony, PlayStation, Nintendo and other video game system manufacturers can think of next in the near future. Sony even announced the release of the much anticipated PlayStation 3 on mid November 2006 in North America.




 

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Video Games News

Jennings' career in taekwondo fueled by turtle power - Washington Examiner


Jennings' career in taekwondo fueled by turtle power
Washington Examiner
Strolling through Landmark Mall with his mother, Jennings was attracted by a Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles video being used to advertise a local taekwondo club. Each day after school, Jennings would watch video of his favorite cartoon characters ...

Read more...


First Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles sketch sells for $71700 - Comic Book Resources


Comic Book Resources

First Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles sketch sells for $71700
Comic Book Resources
The very first Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles drawing, thrown together as a joke in November 1983 by Kevin Eastman and Peter Laird, was bought Friday by an anonymous bidder for $71700 at Heritage Auctions in Dallas. An undisclosed percentage of the ...

and more »

Read more...


Weekend Box Office: The Avengers Sinks Battleship, #1 For Third Straight Weekend - Inside Pulse


Inside Pulse

Weekend Box Office: The Avengers Sinks Battleship, #1 For Third Straight Weekend
Inside Pulse
I played with Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles and watched GI Joe cartoons introduced by Sgt. Slaughter. In the case of the Turtles, the timing was right for a film adaptation in the late '80s. But how relevant are the Ninja Turtles and GI Joe toys with ...

and more »

Read more...


Greatest Comic of All Time | Zen Intergalactic Ninja: Tour of the Universe Special - Comic Book Resources


Comic Book Resources

Greatest Comic of All Time | Zen Intergalactic Ninja: Tour of the Universe Special
Comic Book Resources
Zen came out of the gate in 1987, surfing high on the wave of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles-inspired black-and-white independent action comics, imbued with just enough artistic competence to survive when so many other forgotten properties bit the dust ...

Read more...


Video game store moves to Cincinnati Mall - Oxford Press


Video game store moves to Cincinnati Mall
Oxford Press
Arcade Legacy features more than 62 pinball and arcade cabinets, including classics from the 1980s like Ms. Pacman, Joust and Dig-Dug and from the 1990s like X-Men, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles and Sunset Riders, plus modern hits like Dance Dance ...

and more »

Read more...


Xbox Live Arcade - CNET (blog)


Xbox Live Arcade
CNET (blog)
... and Spike TV's demographics are heavily comprised of gamers; Spike TV has hosted the Video Game Awards for the previous eight years. In 2007, Konami teamed up with Ubisoft to release the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles arcade game on Xbox Live Arcade.

and more »

Read more...