SABA Videoplay 20
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* SABA Videoplay 20
SABA Videoplay 20
, (Videocart Nr. 20: Schach)
a
ROM cartridge
video chess game
by the now defunct German electronics manufacturer
SABA
for the
Fairchild Channel F
and licensed
video game consoles
with
F8
processor, such as the
SABA Videoplay
[1]
. The chess cartridge was first released in 1979
[2]
. The game, according to Torsten Othmer, an exclusive in-house development of SABA
[3]
, today available as ROM data and
disassembled
source code, is playable under the
Multi Emulator Super System MESS
[4]
.
SABA Videoplay 20
[5]
Table of Contents
See also
External Links
References
What links here?
See also
Boris
Chess Champion MK I
Chess Champion Pocket Chess
CompuChess
External Links
Fairchild Channel F - Wikipedia
Fairchild Channel F SABA cart 20: Schach (Chess)
,
YouTube
Video
Disassembly: SABA Videoplay 20 - veswiki
playable in
MESS
under
Channel F
Saba #19 and #20 (Fairchild F Imports)
Übersicht aller SABA Videoplay Spielmodule
with Images of SABA Videoplay 20, from
SABA Videoplay - Debüt für die Steckmodule in Deutschland
by
Torsten Othmer
, October 2009 (German)
References
^
SABA Videoplay - Debüt für die Steckmodule in Deutschland
by
Torsten Othmer
, October 2009 (German)
^
schach 1979 saba 20, download this ROM for Fairchild channel F - The Game Archives
^
Videocart Nr. 20: Schach, Game Info as given by
Torsten Othmer
, translated from German "By far the most elaborate game for the Videoplay. This module is an exclusive in-house development of SABA and was officially sold only in Germany!"
^
Disassembly: SABA Videoplay 20 - veswiki
playable in
MESS
under
Channel F
^
Capture from the
Fairchild Channel F SABA cart 20: Schach (Chess)
,
YouTube
Video
What links here?
Page
Date Edited
Chess Champion Pocket Chess
Sep 19, 2014
Engines
Mar 10, 2018
Fairchild F8
Jul 31, 2015
SABA Videoplay 20
Sep 19, 2014
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a ROM cartridge video chess game by the now defunct German electronics manufacturer SABA for the Fairchild Channel F and licensed video game consoles with F8 processor, such as the SABA Videoplay [1]. The chess cartridge was first released in 1979 [2]. The game, according to Torsten Othmer, an exclusive in-house development of SABA [3], today available as ROM data and disassembled source code, is playable under the Multi Emulator Super System MESS [4].
Table of Contents
See also
External Links
References
What links here?
Up one level