Atari games Atari games 3-D Tic-Tac-Toe was released by Atari for the Atari 2600 console in 1980. ...more on Wikipedia about "3-D Tic-Tac-Toe (Atari 2600)"
This article is about a video game for the Atari 2600 video game console. See Colossal Cave Adventure and adventure game for other games using the name. ...more on Wikipedia about "Adventure (Atari 2600)"
Alone in the Dark is the 1992 survival horror video game series created by Infogrames (now Atari). The game has spawned several sequels and is considered one of the first survival horror video games, after the 1989 Capcom game, Sweet Home. In 2005 a film adaptation was released, which did poorly at the box office. ...more on Wikipedia about "Alone in the Dark (video game)"
Alone in the Dark 2 is the 1994 sequel to 1992's survival horror video game Alone in the Dark created by Infogrames. The game is the second installment in the series. ...more on Wikipedia about "Alone in the Dark 2"
Alone in the Dark 3 is the third installment of 1992 survival horror video game series Alone in the Dark created by Infogrames (now Atari). The video game was released on March 16, 1995 in North America. ...more on Wikipedia about "Alone in the Dark 3"
Alone in the Dark 5 is the fourth sequel of the survival horror video game series created by Atari. The game will be released on the next generation video game consoles PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360. The current release date is unknown but may be released sometime in 2006 or 2007. ...more on Wikipedia about "Alone in the Dark 5"
Alpha Beam with Ernie was a video game for the Atari 2600 developed by Atari and Children's Computer Workshop and released in 1983. ...more on Wikipedia about "Alpha Beam with Ernie"
Ballance is a 3D puzzle computer game. It was developed by Cyparade and published by Atari. The gameplay is similar to Marble Madness: The player controls a ball that he has to move from one point to another without falling off the screen. ...more on Wikipedia about "Ballance"
Big Bird's Egg Catch is a video game for the Atari 2600 developed by Atari and Children's Computer Workshop. ...more on Wikipedia about "Big Bird's Egg Catch"
Caverns of Mars was a computer game for the Atari 8-bit computers, programmed by Greg Christensen and published by Atari Program Exchange (APX) in 1981. ...more on Wikipedia about "Caverns of Mars (computer game)"
Announced in 1982, this Atari developed game was supposed to be the sequel to the classic Atari VCS game Combat, which was bundled with the system. Enviroments that ...more on Wikipedia about "Combat 2"
Cookie Monster Munch is a video game developed by Atari and Children's Computer Workshop for the Atari 2600 and released in 1983. ...more on Wikipedia about "Cookie Monster Munch"
Dodge 'Em is a fairly simple screen based driving game. The player controls one car and has to drive anti-clockwise around a series of contentric "maze" style loops, each having gaps in various places to allow one to move from ring to ring. ...more on Wikipedia about "Dodge 'Em"
E.T. was a video game created in 1983 for the Atari 2600 video game system, based on the 1982 movie E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial; it is considered one of the worst games of all time, is indisputably one of the biggest commercial failures in computer and video gaming, and because of its poor sales, gameplay and graphics, it was a contributing factor in the video game crash of 1983. ...more on Wikipedia about "E.T. (video game)"
Eastern Front (1941) was a computer game for the Atari 8-bit series in 1981. Recreating the actual invasion of Russia by German forces in the East, Eastern Front covers the historical area of operations during the 1941-1942 period. The player commands units at the corps level and must contend with terrain, weather, supplies and even unit morale and fatigue. ...more on Wikipedia about "Eastern Front (computer game)"
Fahrenheit (known as Indigo Prophecy in the United States, though the magazine Sega Visions and the box at the stores all had the title Fahrenheit on the packaging) is a video game, released in September 2005. It is developed by French studio Quantic Dream, and is published by Atari. It was written and directed by Quantic Dream founder David Cage. ...more on Wikipedia about "Fahrenheit (video game)"
Haunted House is an Atari 2600 video game in which the player (represented by a pair of eyes) must navigate the haunted mansion of the late Zachary Graves to recover the three pieces of an urn. The house has three levels and a basement. The player's character may pick up only one of three items at a time (a key to open doors, a sceptre to ward off evil spirits, or the urn) and must avoid a bat, a tarantula, and the ghost of Mr. Graves himself. If the player is hit by the monsters nine times, the game ends. If the player escapes the house with the urn, the player wins. The items (and house layout, in higher difficulties) can only be seen when the player uses the 'fire' button on the joystick to light a match, illuminating a small radius directly around his character; this can be done an infinite number of times, although the match only lasts for a limited amount of time before being snuffed out. Getting attacked by a monster also blows out the match. ...more on Wikipedia about "Haunted House (video game)"
Kennedy Approach is an air traffic control simulation computer game released in 1986 by MicroProse. ...more on Wikipedia about "Kennedy Approach"
PONG, an adaptation of table tennis to the video screen, was the first commercially successful video game and is widely regarded as ushering in the video game era. ...more on Wikipedia about "PONG"
This article is about a video game for the Atari 2600 video game console. See Raiders of the Lost Ark for the movie of the same name. ...more on Wikipedia about "Raiders of the Lost Ark (Atari 2600)"
Solaris was a game for the Atari 2600 (also supported by Atari 7800), published in 1986 by Atari. ...more on Wikipedia about "Solaris (Atari 2600)"
Star Raiders was a popular game for the Atari 8-bit family of computers, released in 1979. It was programmed by Doug Neubauer. It was distinctive for its graphics, which (under most conditions) represented an out-the- cockpit, first-person view from a fictional combat spaceship traveling through a streaming 3D starfield in pursuit of enemy fighters (called "Zylons" in game documentation). While there had already been simple target-shooting games using this perspective, Star Raiders had graphics of considerably higher quality and more complex game play, and inspired both imitators throughout the 1980s and later-generation "space combat simulation" games such as the Wing Commander and X-Wing series. It was arguably also a predecessor of first-person shooters. The game's attract mode screen of a simple streaming starfield was a common sight in computer stores of the early 1980s, used to show off the Atari computers' graphics capabilities. ...more on Wikipedia about "Star Raiders"
Star Raiders 2 is a game produced in the 1980's for the atari home computers and game consoles. As a quasi sequel to Star Raiders it contaions many similar elements, namely, the enemies are the zylons, the ship can travel through hyperspace and it refuels at starbases. Unlike Star Raiders, there is a scoring system, the 3d component of the game is poorly operated, but the action takes place both around planets and in open space. ...more on Wikipedia about "Star Raiders 2"
The Swordquest series of video games was produced by Atari as part of a contest. Each of the games came with a comic book that explained the plot, as well as containing part of the puzzle that had to be solved to win the contest. ...more on Wikipedia about "Swordquest"
Test Drive is the name of one of the longest running and most popular racing game franchises ever. Originally published by Accolade, which was bought by Infogrames, the first title saw the light of day in 1987 and has since been followed by a constant stream of sequels. The Test Drive games are now published by Atari. ...more on Wikipedia about "Test Drive (video game)" http://www.shortopedia.com rocks.
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