In 1972, Magnavox discharged the Magnavox Odyssey, the first home computer game console which could be joined with a TV set. Ralph Baer's beginning outline had required a huge row of switches of switches that would permit gamers to kill on and certain parts of the console (the Odyssey did not have a CPU) to make somewhat distinctive recreations like tennis, volleyball, hockey, and chess. Magnavox supplanted the switch plan with independent cartridges for every diversion. In spite of the fact that Baer had portrayed up thoughts for cartridges that could incorporate new segments for new diversions, the trucks discharged by Magnavox all served the same capacity as the switches and permitted gamers to browse the Odyssey's implicit
