While Nutting and Syzygy reportedly sold more than 1,000 Computer Space arcade cabinets and made a significant financial return, the release marked the end of their professional collaboration.

In an age wherein entertainment wasn't found in the palm of your hand, arcades were once a place wherein gamers made core memories, like bonding with siblings, after-school hangouts, and even a few ...

In November 1971, a chrome-flecked cabinet shaped like something out of a Jetsons fever dream started eating quarters in a bowling alley near Sunnyvale, California. It wasn’t Pong. Pong didn’t exist ...

Before Atari, there was Syzygy Engineering, and before Home Pong, there was the Computer Space arcade machine. And then just a little bit after that, in July 1973 to be precise, there was the ...