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video games gallery from the last century video games gallery from the last century
1982 
Manufacturer: Fidelity Electronics
Dimensions: 28.3 x 26.5 x 3.5 cm (excl. raised battery compartment)
Programmer(s): Ron Nelson
Rating: occasional players (Elo 1300)
Other details: pressure-sensitive board
LED-display with red digits
16 LEDs on two sides of board
Prozessor: Z80 a 4 MHz
1980 
Precio en El Corte Inglés: 85.500 pts. Lo compré por: 10 euros
Programautor: R. C. Nelson
Material: Holz/Kunstst. - Prozessor Z 80 A 4 MHz - Opening book 2000 Pos. - Manufacture year 1980 - SSDF - Elo.: ca. 1400 - BxTxH 33x29x6,5 cm - Newprice in Euro: 600,-
1979 
Manufacturer: Fidelity Electronics
Dates from: 1979
Dimensions: 33 x 21.5 x 2.5 cm.
Processor: Z80, 3.9 MHz.
Memory: 8 KB ROM, 1 KB RAM
Programmer(s): Ron Nelson
Rating: Occasional players (Elo 1359)
Other details: English voice, also in some other languages
Controlled with keys, (red) LED display
Board not connected to computer
(Game of the year 1979)
Click the loudspeaker to hear the voice
The 1st game shows that Fritz-1-ply is unable to checkmate with K+R+Kt against K.
1978 
The Chess Champion MK I was Novags first dedicated chess computer released in September 1978. It had a Fairchild F8 8-Bit processor running at 1.78 MHz, with 2 KiB ROM and 256 byte RAM.
The program was a clone of the Data Cash Systems Inc. CompuChess program, which was developed by David B. Goodrich & Associates [1] , while other sources claim David Levy was involved in the development [2] [3] .
Since the cloned software was already more than a year old, it was a weak program even for that early time. Additionally the program could only play with Black, accepted illegal moves, and could even play without Kings. With its strongest level 6, it usually replied not until several days with a move found [4]. It was marketed in the US by JS&A, and in Germany by Horten [5] and Quelle in different outward variations [6]
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1978 
1993 
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