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The Atari 2600 (previously known as the Atari VCS) was the most successful home system of its generation, and it was home to many popular games that sold millions of copies (a figure unheard of before). The best-selling video game on the console is Pac-Man, a port of the arcade game of the same name programmed by Tod Frye. [1]
As the Atari 2600 console grew in popularity, in 1980 [8] other game developers, such as Activision and Imagic, entered the market and published more than 380 of their own cartridges for the Atari 2600. Many of the most popular Atari 2600 games, such as Pitfall! and Demon Attack, are third-party games. [9]
List of Atari, Inc. games (1972–1984), games developed or published by the original Atari, Inc. List of Atari video games (2001–present), games developed or published by Atari, Inc. under Infogrames ownership; List of Hasbro Interactive video games#Atari Interactive, Atari themed games for home systems published by Hasbro Interactive (1998 ...
Backgammon (1979 video game) Bank Heist (Atari 2600) Barnstorming (video game) Baseball (Intellivision video game) Basic Math (video game) Basketball (1978 video game) Battlezone (1980 video game) Beamrider; Beany Bopper; Beat 'Em & Eat 'Em; Berzerk (video game) Big Bird's Egg Catch; Blackjack (Atari 2600 video game) Blue Print (video game ...
Solaris was released for the Atari 2600 in November 1986. [17] In June 1989, Electronic Gaming Monthly reported that it was the top-selling available game for either the Atari 2600 or Atari 7800 in the United States during that month. [18] Solaris was re-released in various Atari-themed compilations years later.
The following is a list of the most expensive video games ever developed, with a minimum total cost of US$50 million and sorted by the total cost adjusted for inflation. Most game budgets are not disclosed, so this list is not indicative of industry trends.
In this photo taken on August 12, 2017, a visitor poses with a T-shirt depicting an Atari 2600 video game console from the early 1980s, during the Retro.HK gaming expo in Hong Kong. - Tengku Bahar ...
The game was released shortly after a similar game called Asterix, and was developed on the same licence. [4] The game was written by Suki Lee with graphics by Dave Jolly and audio by Andrew Fuchs and Jeff Gusman. [5] Lee previously wrote Math Gran Prix for the Atari 2600. [6]