Nes: Difference between revisions

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-<![CDATA[
-<p>
-<strong>
-Nintendo [related: Nintendo Entertainment System, NES, Love Tester,
-ColorTV-Game, Richon]
-</strong>
-<br/>
-Japanese technology company originally founded in 1889 by the entrepreneur
-Fusajiro Yamauchi for the production and dissemination of
-<em>
-Hanafuda
-</em>
-(flower cards), despite the banning of such card sets by the
-Japanese government in 1816 due to their prevalence in black market and
-underground gambling rings. In 1959 Nintendo entered into an agreement with
-Walt Disney to incorporate its trademarked characters into limited edition
-card sets, an initiative that proved overly reliant on the highly volatile
-children's market, leading to huge losses
-<sup>
-</sup>
-and a subsequent turn to
-machine-based technological development and production resulting in the
-production of Japan's first electronic toy in the early 1970's. With over a
-million units sold upon its release, the Nintendo Beam Gun, an photo-realistic
-optoelectric pistol. Additional success followed with the release of the Ultra
-Hand, the Ultra Machine, and, mostly notably, the Love Tester
-<sup>
-</sup>
-. In
-, Nintendo released the Othello-influenced Color TV-Game, its first video
-game. The staggering success of the Color TV-Game and the subsequent rapid
-development of microprocessing technology led to the heralded release of the
-Nintendo Entertainment System (NES) in 1985. Building on the success of
-<em>
-Donkey Kong
-</em>
-(the first video game to including jumping), Nintendo
-built an extensive gaming empire, successfully overwhelming competitive
-companies such as Sega, ColecoVision, and
-[[error]]
-, while boosting both licensed
-game developers like
-[[konami]]
-, Capcom, and Tecmo
-and third party electronic suppliers like Ricoh
-<sup>
-</sup>
-. Analysts and
-metaphysicists have pointed to the use of newly created and expertly crafted
-music on original NES titles under the direction of composer Koji Kondo as
-significantly increasing the "palpability" of the video gaming world from that
-point forward via the incorporation of emotion and poignance into standard
-gameplay. The "palpability factor" has been identified as a core component of
-the development of effective simulacra and integral to the functionality of
-[[vpd]]
-.
-</p>
-<div class="footnote">
-<p>
-<sup>
-</sup>
-These losses were partially offset by the production of
-off-label, separately disseminated "adult" card sets focusing largely on
-geisha-fetishization and "Lolicon" [citation needed].
-</p>
-<p>
-<sup>
-</sup>
-A device that measured the love between two individuals via
-spherical meta sensors utilizing rudimentary electronic circuitry (in fact,
-the first use of actual circuitry in any Nintendo product). When operated
-properly, the Love Tester displays a "love score" [scaled 1-100]. The exact
-nature of the machine's functionality was kept secret from the public,
-leading to accusations of occultism and to reports of a slight uptick in
-"empty nest" divorce throughout the country due to the tendency for older
-participates to generate lower "love scores".
-</p>
-<p>
-<sup>
-</sup>
-Nintendo's primary supplier of superconductors. Founded on
-February 6, 1936 by the government of Japan to conduct technological
-research and development originally under the moniker Institute of Physical
-and Chemical Research. Ricoh Innovations, Ricoh's US subsidiary operates out
-of Silicon Valley and specializes in cloud computing. On July 19, 2016, the
-company admitted to stealing around 12 million Indian Rupee, resulting in
-mass resignation and subsequent litigation of its Indian branch.
-</p>
-</div>
-]]>

Revision as of 21:43, 8 March 2024