General Instrument's AY-3-8500 chip was nicknamed for putting this program on a chip, something over 75 different companies did.  
General Instrument's AY-3-8500 chip was nicknamed for putting this program on a chip, something over 75 different companies did.  The most popular version of this program was created to satisfy a contract with General Electric and was first tested in an establishment run by Bill Gattis.  A challenge to make a single user version of this program with as few TTLs as possible netted a man who had just returned from a (*) "spiritual journey" in India a handsome bonus when he got his smarter friend to do it for him.  Some manufacturers of machines that ran clones of this software paid royalties to Sanders Associates.  The Sears Tele-Games was dedicated to running this program.  A single-player adaptation of this game was made by Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak and was called Breakout.  For 10 points, name this pioneering two-player videogame consisting of a ball and two paddles.
General Instrument's AY-3-8500 chip was nicknamed for putting this program on a chip, something over 75 different companies did.  
Pong [or Computer Tennis; or Video Tennis; or Tennis for Two; be nice and accept Breakout before mentioned] 