More like SC-Forth-thousand, am I right?

The Soggy needed a good low-level programming environment with which to tinker on future hardware projects, and ideally it was one that I controlled myself, so I could include it on the onboard ROM without infringing copyright. It would be nice if it used a semi-popular programming language for embedded systems, and had an interactive development environment that I could run right on the machine. All that seems to mean I’m finally going to make my first Forth. The Soggy? Sega’s first home console and their first home computer are very similar machines. Although the exact reasoning hasn’t been said (to my knowledge,) Sega originally planned to release multiple home computers, at different levels of capability. This plan changed to releasing just one home computer (the SC-3000) and one game console (the SG-1000.) Unfortunately for them, the SG-1000 released on the exact same day as the Nintendo Famicom, but Sega considered it to be a success anyway. What’s interesting about the shared…