You really asked that?
What's with the black people I'm posting,serious?!
It's millions of post on here of all races and nationalities,it's even post on here of racist things being said about Blacks but I bet you haven't asked questions about it
I know you are a racist just trying to bait me in to some week online argument
I just noticed that you posted a bit of content in the same format with this "Who is this man?" title. It was just the best way to describe it right now, but that's a good way to get buttmad over a simple comment.
Why a lot of you on here talk about (Butt) so much to other men? A lot of butthurt,butt mad in comments,you shouldn't talk about butts online when you address men
That's not at all what he explained to me,idiot!
99.9% of people on here are trolls so back the **** Up! and learn what's going on before you try to jump in
I said something to him and he let me know his explains something he said,I didn't look at his username at first,I only look at comments
I can't even tell you what ur fu king username is,didn't look
**mattdoggy used "*roll picture*"** **mattdoggy rolled image**
I'm sure he helped make some significant contributions but i doubt that the entirety of all modern consoles is due to him.
Posts like this are almost sad because it makes it seem like they are struggling to come up with some kind of achievement for a race. It doesn't matter if someone of your race made one or two things, no one really cares. Just make sure you make a worth while contribution
But the Channel F was not the first home video game system to use interchangeable cartridges. The Magnavox Odyssey was. The Odyssey was commercially released to the public in August 1972. Almost 4 years before the Channel f. A working prototype was made in 1966. The cartridges were basically a printed circuit board. It was primitive compared to the Channel F, but considering that it was 4 years earlier you should expect it to be less advanced. Channel F was a nice system for the time, but it was not a first, and it does not compare to the Atari which was release short after it. So it's easy to see why it was quickly forgotten.