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Nimrod (computer)

Nimrod (computer)

1951 British computer.

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Wikipedia views per dayLast 30 days 926

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Readers go next to

Share of the 818 clicks on its links

  1. Nim

    Game of strategy.

    47%

  2. Nimatron

    1940 electro-mechanical game.

    16%

  3. Bertie the Brain

    1950 electronic game.

    8.6%

  4. Cathode-ray tube amusement device

    Earliest known interactive electronic game.

    7.3%

  5. Ferranti

    British electrical engineering company (1882–1993).

    4.8%

  6. OXO (video game)

    1952 video game/naughts-and-crosses simulator.

    2.7%

  7. Festival of Britain

    1951 national exhibition in the United Kingdom.

    2.6%

  8. Tennis for Two

    1958 video game.

    1.5%

  9. Computerspielemuseum

    German video game museum.

    1.2%

Readers come from

Share of the 1,602 readers arriving from another article

  1. Gaming computer

    Desktop or laptop computer specialized for video games.

    14%

  2. Bertie the Brain

    1950 electronic game.

    8.8%

  3. History of video games

    5.9%

  4. Video game

    Electronic game with user interface and visual feedback.

    5.9%

  5. Nimatron

    1940 electro-mechanical game.

    4.2%

  6. Nim

    Game of strategy.

    1.6%

  7. Video game industry

    Economic sector of video games.

    1.5%

  8. Cathode-ray tube amusement device

    Earliest known interactive electronic game.

    0.94%

  9. Tennis for Two

    1958 video game.

    0.62%