1871-1981 жылдар аралығындағы бейсбол ойындары тарихы

1995 video game
the video game

Old Time Baseball is a 1995 baseball video game designed and programmed by Don Daglow, Hudson Piehl, Clay Dreslough, and James Grove. It was developed and published for MS DOS by Stormfront Studios. Built on the Tony La Russa Baseball engine, Old Time Baseball includes complete lineups of every major league team from 1871 to 1981, totaling 12,000 players.

Many of the historical ballparks were built based on actual old construction blueprints. Ebbets Field, former home of the Brooklyn Dodgers. The famous "hit this spot, win a suit" ad and the Schaefer's Beer sign are included on the outfield walls. Old Comiskey Park, at that time scheduled for demolition by the Chicago White Sox. Crosley Field, former home of the Cincinnati Reds Fenway Park, as it appeared in the heyday of Ted Williams, Johnny Pesky and Bobby Doerr. Polo Grounds, former home of the New York Giants, with its cavernous center field where Willie Mays caught the famous Vic Wertz drive in the 1954 World Series. Shibe Park, former home of both the Philadelphia Phillies and the Philadelphia Athletics. Sportsman's Park, former home of the St. Louis Cardinals and St. Louis Browns, where more games were played than any other park in history. Wrigley Field, from the days of Ernie Banks and Ron Santo. Yankee Stadium, in its pre 1970s form with the short right field porch and spacious left field.

Users can select between play by play announcers Mel Allen, of the New York Yankees, and Curt Gowdy, who did network broadcasts for many years in addition to announcing for the Boston Red Sox.

Daglow had written the basic mathematical models for the Baseball Time Machine in an unpublished 1980 game with the working title Apple Baseball, an extension of his Baseball game which he wrote on the then new Apple II before joining the Intellivision game design team.