Basketball Stars
Farball
Basketball Arcade
The Dunk Ball
Basketball Legends 2020
Street Shooter Html5
Hoops Rush
Arcade Hoops
Basketball io
Basket IO
Arcade Basketball
Basketball Arcade
Swipe the Ball
Euroleague Trickshots
World Basketball Championship
Playoff Basketball
Ultimate Swish Mobile
Basketball Kissing
Hyper Dunker
Dunk It Up
Basketball School
Basketball Swooshes
Basketball Championship
3 Point Shootout Game
Retro Basketball
Cut and Dunk
Basket Cannon
Shot Shot
Dunkin Beanz
Basket Shot
Basketball Street
Backyard Hoops
Protege Stick Basketball
March Madness
Head Sports! Basketball
Basket Battle
Basket Slam Dunk
Bball io
Big Bird's Basketball
March Madnesss 2024
All Stars: Basket Zorb
Street Shot
Hoop Star
Nick Basketball Stars
Hoop Stars
Basket Swooshes Plus
Basket Ball
Basketball-Jam
Basket Training
Slam Dunk Basketball
Bunny B-Ball
Hoops Mania
Basketball Star
Dunk Digger
Nifty Hoopers
Head Basketball
Basket Ball — A New Challenge
Hard Court
Sports Heads Basketball
Real Street Basketball
Jump Dunk 3D
Basket Sport Stars
Pinball Basketball
Basketball Physics
Street Dunk
Dunk Idle
Precise Shooting
Baby Cathy Ep7: Baby Games
Basketball Master
3D Basketball
Street Basketball Html5
Dunk Smash
In the late 1800s, a Canadian American physical education instructor named James Naismith invented basketball. His idea was to combine a wooden basket and a ball to make for a less injury prone sport than American football. The spread of Basketball was largely credited to states’ military forces and the breakout of World War I in 1914. Later, the sport quickly became established in colleges around North America. The National Basketball Association (NBA) was formed in 1946 as the game started as a professional sport.
During 1979, when videogames were beginning to grow at a rapid pace, two classic arcade basketball games were released. The first was simply titled “Basketball” and it was the first arcade cabinet game to use a trackball for player movement. It featured a one player mode and a two players mode. It also pioneered the tilted screen which became common place in arcades. The second famous arcade game of the time was called Hoop Fever, it had a stationary hoop and would releases basketballs to the player to attempt shots. The goal was to make as many shots before the timer ran out and the buzzer rang to indicate the game was over. The arcade machines could be connected together allowing in-person multiplayer.