And the REAL story is......." In 1974, Alpex Computer Corporation employees Wallace Kirschner and Lawrence Haskel developed a home video game prototype consisting of a base unit centered on an Intel 8080 microprocessor and interchangeable circuit boards containing ROM chips that could be plugged into the base unit. The duo attempted to interest several television manufacturers in the system, but were unsuccessful. Next, they contacted a buyer at Fairchild, which sent engineer Jerry Lawson to evaluate the system. Lawson was impressed by the system and suggested Fairchild license the technology, which the company did in January 1976.[1][4] Lawson worked with industrial designer Nick Talesfore and mechanical engineer Ron Smith to turn the prototype into a viable project. Jerry Lawson replaced the 8080 with Fairchild's own F8 CPU; while Nick Talesfore and Ron Smith were responsible for adapting the prototype's complex keyboard controls into a single control stick, and encasing the ROM circuit boards into plastic cartridges reminiscent of 8-track tapes.[4][5] Talesfore, providing Industrial Design (ID), and Ron Smith, providing Mechanical Engineering (ME), collaborated on the styling and function of the 8 degrees of freedom hand controller. They were responsible for the design of the hand controllers, console, and video game cartridges. In addition to providing the ID for this system, Talesfore also art directed Tom Kamafugi, the graphic designer who did the original graphic design for the early video cartridges cartons." en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fairchild_Channel_F
![[FWR] Jerry Lawson Google Doodle Any% Speedrun 5:43](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/cXIYjQ2Z-jg/mqdefault.jpg)
![[FWR] Jerry Lawson Google Doodle Any% Speedrun 5:43](/img/tr.png)
![[FWR] WORLD RECORD Doodle Champion Island Speedrun (AllScrolls% Warpless in 9:06.100)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/KaYDdVQmRoI/mqdefault.jpg)
![[WR] Descent of the Serpent Any% Speedrun 9:52](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/XOlLcEnVXVU/mqdefault.jpg)
Great run on a really cute game and sweet tribute.
Can't wait for the Summoning Salt vid on the Jerry Lawson any% WR history
Thank you, Google Doodle! This reminded me of Steven Universe & Craig of the Creek!
Good run! Can't wait for you to absolutely break the game
Inspirational! Astonishing Run!😌
Insane run. Cant wait for face reveal
Sick run!! cant wait for hand reveal
Incredible run!
Impressive. Thank you for sharing. God bless 👍🏾
Does anyone know the name of the OST?
Speed run in 7:17
I got 1:19 on internet
lol nice
7:00
this is the last comment ever here
For me its laggy as fuck and unplayable
it is on my silly old a6-9220 laptop
And the REAL story is......." In 1974, Alpex Computer Corporation employees Wallace Kirschner and Lawrence Haskel developed a home video game prototype consisting of a base unit centered on an Intel 8080 microprocessor and interchangeable circuit boards containing ROM chips that could be plugged into the base unit. The duo attempted to interest several television manufacturers in the system, but were unsuccessful. Next, they contacted a buyer at Fairchild, which sent engineer Jerry Lawson to evaluate the system. Lawson was impressed by the system and suggested Fairchild license the technology, which the company did in January 1976.[1][4]
Lawson worked with industrial designer Nick Talesfore and mechanical engineer Ron Smith to turn the prototype into a viable project. Jerry Lawson replaced the 8080 with Fairchild's own F8 CPU; while Nick Talesfore and Ron Smith were responsible for adapting the prototype's complex keyboard controls into a single control stick, and encasing the ROM circuit boards into plastic cartridges reminiscent of 8-track tapes.[4][5] Talesfore, providing Industrial Design (ID), and Ron Smith, providing Mechanical Engineering (ME), collaborated on the styling and function of the 8 degrees of freedom hand controller. They were responsible for the design of the hand controllers, console, and video game cartridges. In addition to providing the ID for this system, Talesfore also art directed Tom Kamafugi, the graphic designer who did the original graphic design for the early video cartridges cartons." en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fairchild_Channel_F
ℙ𝕝𝕫 𝕕𝕠 𝕞𝕚𝕟𝕖 𝕀 𝕒𝕕𝕕𝕖𝕕 𝕠𝕟𝕖