In an ideal gas system, it is assumed that molecules have negligible size and that there are no intermolecular forces. System A most resembles an ideal gas because it satisfies these criteria.
Whilst Systems B and C both contain molecules of significant size with strong intermolecular forces, System B is most likely to exhibit non-ideal gas characteristics due to the relatively high gas pressure, which corresponds to greater proximity between the molecules: a decreased intermolecular distance yields increased intermolecular forces, as well as enhancing the influence of non-negligible molecular size (the total molecular volume constitutes a greater percentage of the container volume).