Talk:Pong

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|action1=GAN

|action1date=19:25, 12 February 2009

|action1link=Talk:Pong/GA1

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|action2=WAR

|action2date=15:07, 16 March 2009

|action2link=Talk:Pong/Archive 1#A-class assessment

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|currentstatus=GA

|otddate=2008-11-29

|otdoldid=254732428

|otd2date=2012-11-29

|otd2oldid=525277742

|otd3date=2014-11-29

|otd3oldid=635744649

|otd4date=2018-11-29

|otd4oldid=871225750

|topic=video games

|otd5date=2020-11-29|otd5oldid=991219200

|otd6date=2023-11-29|otd6oldid=1187184583

|otd7date=2024-11-29|otd7oldid=1260100384

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{{Refideas

|1= {{cite book |last= Sagan|first= Carl|author-link= Carl Sagan|date= 1977|title= The Dragons of Eden: Speculations on the Evolution of Human Intelligence|url= https://www.google.com/books/edition/Dragons_of_Eden/BQxZsou-RdwC|publisher= Ballantine Books|page= 225|isbn=0-345-34629-7|quote= There is a popular game, sometimes called Pong, which stimulates on a television screen a perfectly elastic ball bouncing between two surfaces. ... The game is very interesting. There is a clear learning experience involved which depends exclusively on Newton's second law of linear motion. As a result of Pong, the player can gain a deep intuitive understanding of the simplest Newtonian physics—a better understanding even than that provided by billiards.}}

|2=https://archive.org/details/game-informer-issue-260-december-2014/page/96/mode/2up

}}

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