
Atari - Wikipedia
In 1986, Atari launched two consoles designed under Warner — the Atari 2600jr and the Atari 7800 console (which saw limited release in 1984). Atari rebounded, earning a $25 million profit that year.
All Atari Consoles & Computers Ever Released (1972-2024)
Mar 17, 2024 · Today, we will be taking a look at every Atari console (computers too), including released and unreleased ones. Hop in and read all about it down below. Most of us have grown up playing …
Atari | Official Games, Consoles, Merch & News
Discover classic consoles and cartridges, modern titles and never-before-seen art and collectibles from Atari.
Atari console | Retro gaming, Home Computers, 8-bit | Britannica
Atari console, video game console released in 1977 by the North American game manufacturer Atari, Inc. Using a cartridge-based system that allowed users to play a variety of video games, the Atari …
Release Dates | Atari Archive
I’ve spent years working on assembling such release date information for a variety of programmable game systems released in the United States (and Canada) between 1976 and 1984, as well as the …
The Atari 2600 History Timeline - HistoWiki
Nov 14, 2024 · October 1977: The Atari 2600 console is released during the height of the handheld video game craze, by Atari, Inc. It retails at $199, a price point to this day that represents the …
Atari 2600 | Atari Wiki | Fandom
The Atari 2600, originally sold as the Atari Video Computer System or Atari VCS until November 1982 (due the release of the Atari 5200) and often simply called Atari by fans, is an 8-bit home video game …
Atari 2600 - Wikipedia
Atari rebranded the VCS as the Atari 2600 in November 1982, alongside the release of the Atari 5200. During the mid-1970s, Atari had been successful at creating arcade video games, but their …
AtariAge - 2600
Atari released several new titles, including Jr. Pac-Man, and also licensed a number of games from other companies such as Donkey Kong and Q*Bert. These new titles sold for $10-$15.
History – Atari®
A series of management changes and corporate strategies followed for the next few years, until Atari announced plans to make its first significant release in decades.