German Berlin computer game Museum open Chronicle game history

The latest news is today at the Open Computer Games Museum in Berlin, Germany, featuring 50 handheld consoles, video games consoles and home computers from 1971 to 2001. The museum was opened in the late 90, but it closed in 2000 years later.　　The new museum is located in the site of the "Warsaw Café" at the East Berlin Times building.　　The Berlin Game Museum, entitled "Computer games: The evolution of the media", presents the history of computer and video games since 1951, including the first arcade game, "Computer Space", released in 1971. The patron of the museum is the German-born American Ralph Bell, who was the creator of the Magnavox Odyssey Mainframe. The exhibition is an important way to record the history of the game: "Don't you want to know who developed the game that makes you crazy?" "said Bell. "Who made the music?" Who made the image? Who created the storyline? Children have become accustomed to novelty gadgets, texting while walking and carrying their PSP and electronic gadgets. At home They also have the Wii and Xbox, and they take it all as a natural.　　"The exhibition also includes a wall of game milestones covering 50 of the top video games, including ping-pong, volleyball, soccer, shooting games, Pac-Man, Street Fighter II, Force balance and Sonic hedgehog." The museum also details the impact of the game on society. (Digging the shell net)