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The Atari 8-bit computers, formally launched as the Atari Home Computer System, [4] are a series of home computers introduced by Atari, Inc., in 1979 with the Atari 400 and Atari 800. [5] The architecture is designed around the 8-bit MOS Technology 6502 CPU and three custom coprocessors which provide support for sprites , smooth ...
See Category:Atari 8-bit computer games. Because of graphics superior to that of the Apple II [19] and Atari's home-oriented marketing, [20] the Atari 8-bit computers gained a good reputation for games. BYTE in 1981 stated that "for sound and video graphics [they] are hard to beat". [21]
The Atari ST was born from the rivalry between home computer makers Atari, Inc. and Commodore International. Jay Miner, one of the designers of the custom chips in the Atari 2600 and Atari 8-bit computers, tried to convince Atari management to create a new chipset for a video game console and computer.
Atari ST/STE Windows, Linux Open source: SainT: 2.40 December 12, 2015: Atari ST/STE Windows Freeware: Gemulator: 9.0 November 30, 2008: Atari ST: Windows Commercial (free) Hatari: 2.4.1 August 3, 2022: Atari ST/STE, Atari TT, Atari Falcon: Cross-platform: GPL: Clock Signal (CLK) 2020-12-09 December 9, 2020
List of Atari 8-bit computer games. 3 languages. Deutsch; ... Download QR code; Print/export ... This is a list of game titles released for Atari 8-bit computers, ...
In 1989, it was the first database management system to run on a Windows computer. Precision Software, a UK -based company, was the original creator of the product Superbase. Superbase was and still is used by a large number of people on various platforms.
The first GFA BASIC version was released in 1986. In the mid and late 1980s it became very popular for the Atari ST home computer range, since the Atari ST BASIC shipped with them was more primitive. Later, ports for the Commodore Amiga, DOS and Windows were marketed. Version 2.0 was the most popular release of GFA BASIC as it offered then many ...
Atari, Inc. released Moon Patrol for the Apple II, Atari 8-bit computers, Atari 2600, Atari 5200, Atari ST, Commodore 64, [6] VIC-20, IBM PC (as a self-booting disk), and TI-99/4A. The versions for non-Atari systems were published under the Atarisoft label. The MSX conversion was published by Irem. [7]