He was the pioneer of home video games industry. He was the one who has made your leisure time better than before. The great Ralph Baer, the pioneer of Video Games has died on Saturday morning at age of 92. Ralph Baer, the revolutionist has turned the TV sets into pragmatic animate device.

After his remarkable invention, He was offered by many prestigious companies like Microsoft, Sony and Nintendo. In 1966, Baer was stuck with the video gaming idea while waiting for his friend at the Manhattan’s Port Authority Bus Terminal.

The main concept was to allow people to, action, play board, sports, and many other games in their homes television set. Spent almost $2,500 in materials and research, engineers were hired to assign the project; Baer worked five years in building prototypes for this revolutionary invention. In 1971, Baer and his hard worker team members Sanders Associates at Nashua, N.H., filed for the first video game patent.

Its copyright was later assumed in 1973 of April, which claimed as a constitutional monopoly for project, which would be used on a U.S. T.V set.

The Ralph Baer invention Atari got paid $700,000 Magnavox, later becoming the second licensee of Odyssey’s. With the coming years, Magnavox become successful in compete more companies, which gave $100 million plus earnings.

“I was fortunate to have spent a Sunday afternoon with him [Baer] earlier this year at his home in New Hampshire, where he agreed to be a guest on my podcast and show me around his workshop,”

said by Larry Hryb,

Xbox Live’s Major Nelson, wrote in a blog post.

“It was a magical afternoon that I shall remember for the rest of my life.”