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Color TV-Game (universe): Difference between revisions
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The '''''Color TV-Game'' universe''' ({{ja|カラー テレビゲーム|Karā Terebi-Gēmu}}, ''Color TV-Game'') refers to the ''{{b|Super Smash Bros.|series}}'' series's collection of properties based on the Color TV-Game dedicated consoles made by [[Nintendo]] in the late 1970s. | The '''''Color TV-Game'' universe''' ({{ja|カラー テレビゲーム|Karā Terebi-Gēmu}}, ''Color TV-Game'') refers to the ''{{b|Super Smash Bros.|series}}'' series's collection of properties based on the Color TV-Game dedicated consoles made by [[Nintendo]] in the late 1970s. | ||
==Franchise Description== | |||
After several decades of Nintendo constantly changing industries with no real direction or goals, the company finally settled on toys and entertainment, which evolved into video games. After a few successful releases like ''{{s|nintendowiki|Laser Clay Shooting System}}'' in 1973, ''Wild Gunman'' in 1974, and ''Duck Hunt'' in 1976, the company decided to invest into the new and exciting home console market. However, they had no experience in the industry, and reached out to third parties for assistance. These companies ended up being {{s|wikipedia|Mitsubishi}} electronics, who would help design the consoles, and {{s|wikipedia|Magnavox}}, who agreed to license their hardware to Nintendo. | |||
These efforts bared fruit in 1977 with the release of the Color TV-Game 6, a console that played variants on ''Light Tennis'', a game very similar to ''{{s|wikipedia|Pong}}''. This makes sense, as the console was a modified Magnavox Odyssey, which almost exclusively played different versions of Pong. Later consoles in the series include the [[Color TV-Game 15]] (1977), Color TV-Game 112 (1978), Color TV Block Kusure (1979), and Computer TV Game (1980). All of these consoles were exclusively released in Japan; Nintendo would later enter the international home console market with the {{h2|Chronicle|Nintendo Entertainment System}} in 1985. | |||
==In ''[[Super Smash Bros. 4]]''== | ==In ''[[Super Smash Bros. 4]]''== | ||