Talk:List of Atari 2600 games

Are all of these games really going to be article worthy?
Are all of these games really going to be article worthy? I'm not disputing the validity of listing them, but it seems that far too many of these will wind up as nothing more than stubs. Al b 21:25, 16 Dec 2003 (UTC)

So help me, they will not. The greatest thing about the Internet is there's some nut out there, yours truly in this case, who cares enough about any mundane topic enough to spend hours educating others about it. My goal is to document basic release information, history, gameplay, and any other significant details about these games including screenshots and cartridge pictures, most of which I can provide from my own collection. I have others I can request permission to use pictures from for others. Sadangel 03:11, 1 August 2005 (UTC)

Rearranged
I've rearranged this page to be an alphabetical list by game name with publisher information attached, as I think this is more useful. It also makes it consistent with the other similar lists linked from List of computer and video games, which I also consider a Good Thing™ - IMSoP 20:02, 12 Jan 2004 (UTC)

9 to 5
That game should not be on the list cause it was unreleased, as well as prototype games.They can be in thier own mini list.--96.235.13.240 (talk) 02:34, 14 November 2008 (UTC)

History
I think this list represents a history that might be forgotten. then again since very few of them are being written about, then they are getting lost. I updated some stuff on the commodor64 game list page. i am sure if anyone takes the time they will find the bases of alot of game types originating in theose days. just looking at them bring lost memories that could be someone else's new discovery :)

Homebrews
I'm planning to add homebrews to this list. Any objections? Zachm 07:49, 17 November 2005 (UTC)

The list now includes a numbers of homebrews. My list includes only homebrews that have been produced on cartridge and made available to the public. When variants of games exist, for example INV and INV+, only the earliest version is listed. (FlapPing is an exception.) A small minority of homebrews that have been deemed trademark or copyright violations were not included at this time. Whether they should be listed deserves more discussion. My apologies if I have overlooked any homebrews that should be added.

I also put in Malagai since it was missing.

Zachm 06:35, 28 December 2005 (UTC)

Deleted homebrew
I don't mean to offend anyone but the inclusion of homebrew games is not a good idea, as they are not notable and including them could confuse people as to their importance. Also, none of these games will ever be notable enough to warrant its own page, so the links will always be red. Only including games that were produced by actual companies will also have the benefit of making this list completable, as there are not likely to be any more commercial releases for this system. JohnnyMrNinja 10:08, 8 July 2007 (UTC)

Disambiguations, publishers, and my thoughts on homebrews
First-- I just did a lot of disambiguation with links, with the appearance that many links are now "broken." Unfortunately, many 2600 titles have generic names (give ya a hint as to what subject the game Coconuts linked to), licensed titles and movie adaptations, or names that have been used by later game publishers... all of which meant that half of the links on the list went to pages talking about movies, 90's PC games, biological topics, etc. For the most part, I changed each link to include (Atari 2600) after the title-- Coconuts now goes to Coconuts (Atari 2600) instead of the page about the fruit. Putting "Atari 2600" instead of "video game" or whatever avoids ambiguity with other games with the same name.

On publishers. Apollo was linking to the mythical god, not helpful at all. I changed all of them to link to Games by Apollo, their most common moniker. I shortened "Sears, Roebuck, and Co." to Sears-- short, and the brand name by which the department store advertised themselves in that era. Yeah, they link to the same page, but hey. USA (apparently a republisher of M Network titles) was made uniform by linking to USA (games publisher), which was a link already in use on some entries. And I reverted 77.249.32.69's edit changing the publisher of Pole Position from Atari to Namco-- sorry, Namco didn't publish the 2600 adapt, Atari did, so Atari it should remain.

Homebrews. My thought? They belong in the list. JohnnyMrNinja's protest that the games aren't "notable" or "important" would make sense if this were a list of notable releases... but it's not. It's a "list of Atari 2600 games" which seems to indicate a more universal, all-inclusive listing. The generic status of the list also seems to mean that non-commercial releases belong; after all, the list isn't called "List of commercially released Atari 2600 games." (Plus, hell, most homebrews have higher print runs than, say, Video Life.) I do think, however, that homebrews could be/should be cordoned off in their own section of the list, and not interspersed in the general alphabetical list. This way, the list will show all games released for the 2600, while also usefully showing the difference in status between commercial and homebrew games. Student Driver 08:40, 17 August 2007 (UTC)


 * It looks like a very helpful cleanup. Thank you! Also, I agree with the Homebrew games being left on the page, and also with the concept that they have a separate heading - maybe. That would almost beg for a separate page i.e. List of Homebrew Games for the Atari 2600 - not that I'm condoning that concept. It is arguable that any Complete list of games for ANY console could potentially grow indefinitely, due to homebrew creations for those systems. Also, the list of games for any given system tends to grow very quickly while the system is currently on the market, and no one seems to be fussing about complete lists of games there ... why get agitated when a system's complete list grows by a few a year? But, that's MHO. Duckingham 10:35, 17 August 2007 (UTC)


 * Great work! I've just done some more disambiguating of names (I think they're all OK now) and some typo-fixing.  I also marked prototypes that weren't already noted as such and added Steeplechase (the Sears one), which was mysteriously missing.  I'm in favor of including homebrews, though I think we should probably restrict it to ones that are entirely new games and not just hacks of previous games.  Pinball22 16:25, 17 August 2007 (UTC)


 * Thanks for the kudos. I noticed that I didn't uniformly follow my own ideas on adding (Atari 2600) on a lot of the disambiguations (though for arcade game translations, I linked to the arcade game's pages instead), so there's probably still a lot of correcting to do just there.  I think a lot more Sears titles are missing as well.


 * If/when homebrews are added back, what should the criteria for inclusion be? I'm loathe to include all of the batari BASIC stuff-- anyone can hack out a "game" in a few minutes-- but batari games like Space Treat and Phantom II got cartridge releases, and are relatively complex efforts.  Hacks are also problematic-- I agree that hacks could mostly be ignored, but some have also gotten cart releases (Xevolux or however it's spelled), putting a few in that nebulous category that Air Raid occupies.  Maybe hacks with cart releases would be listed? Student Driver 11:45, 18 August 2007 (UTC)

Would like to see a list of Atari 2600 games by year
Given the nature of the topic, i.e. that the Atari 2600 was the first really successful home game system, I think it would be interesting to be able to view the games by year so that one could see the progression. Sbroadwe (talk) 16:58, 28 December 2007 (UTC)

FYI, the list by year would be:

Air-Sea Battle (Atari) - 1977

Basic Math (Atari) - 1977

Blackjack (Atari) - 1977

Combat (Atari) - 1977

Indy 500 (Atari) - 1977

Outer Space (Sears) - 1977

Basketball (Atari) - 1978

Brain Games (Atari) - 1978

Breakout (Atari) - 1978

Canyon Bomber (Atari) - 1978

Casino (Atari) - 1978

Codebreaker (Atari) - 1978

Concentration (Atari) - 1978

Flag Capture (Atari) - 1978

Football (Atari) - 1978

Fun With Numbers (Atari) - 1978

Hangman (Atari) - 1978

Home Run (Atari) - 1978

Human Cannonball (Atari) - 1978

Hunt & Score (Atari) - 1978

Maze Craze: A Game Of Cops And Robbers (Atari) - 1978

Night Driver (Atari) - 1978

Othello (Atari) - 1978

Outlaw (Atari) - 1978

Adventure (Atari) - 1979

BASIC Programming (Atari) - 1979

Backgammon (Atari) - 1979

Bowling (Atari) - 1979

Miniature Golf (Atari) - 1979

3-D Tic-Tac-Toe (Atari) - 1980

Boxing (Activision) - 1980

Championship Soccer (Atari) - 1980

Circus Atari (Atari) - 1980

Dodge 'Em (Atari) - 1980

Dragster (Activision) - 1980

Fishing Derby (Activision) - 1980

Golf (Atari) - 1980

Asteroids (Atari) - 1981

Bridge (Activision) - 1981

Checkers (Activision) - 1981

Freeway (Activision) - 1981

Haunted House (Atari) - 1981

Ice Hockey (Activision) - 1981

Kaboom! (Activision) - 1981

Laser Blast (Activision) - 1981

Missile Command (Atari) - 1981

Adventures of Tron (M-Network) - 1982

Airlock (Data Age) - 1982

Air Raiders (M-Network) - 1982

Alien (20th Century Fox) - 1982

Amidar (Parker Brothers) - 1982

Armor Ambush (M-Network) - 1982

Astroblast (M-Network) - 1982

Atlantis (Imagic) - 1982

Atlantis II (Imagic) - 1982

Barnstorming (Activision) - 1982

Beany Bopper (20th Century Fox) - 1982

Bermuda Triangle (Data Age) - 1982

Berzerk (Atari) - 1982

Blue Print (CBS Electronics) - 1982

Bugs (Data Age) - 1982

Carnival (Coleco) - 1982

Cathouse Blues (Playaround) - 1982

Centipede (Atari) - 1982

Challenge of Nexar (Spectravision) - 1982

Chopper Command (Activision) - 1982

Coconuts (Telesys) - 1982

Commando Raid (US Games) - 1982

Communist Mutants from Space (Cassette) (Starpath) - 1982

Cosmic Ark (Imagic) - 1982

Cosmic Creeps (Telesys) - 1982

Cosmic Swarm (CommaVid) - 1982

Crazy Climber (Atari) - 1982

Crypts Of Chaos (20th Century Fox) - 1982

Dancing Plate (Bit Corporation) - 1982

Dark Cavern (M-Network) - 1982

Defender (Atari) - 1982

Demon Attack (Imagic) - 1982

Demons To Diamonds (Atari) - 1982

Dishaster (Zimag) - 1982

Donkey Kong (Coleco) - 1982

Dragonstomper (cassette) (Starpath) - 1982

E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (Atari) - 1982

Earth Dies Screaming (20th Century Fox) - 1982

Eggomania (US Games) - 1982

Entombed (US Games) - 1982

Escape From The Mindmaster (Cassette) (Starpath) - 1982

Fantastic Voyage (20th Century Fox) - 1982

Fast Eddie (20th Century Fox) - 1982

Fast Food (Telesys) - 1982

Final Approach (Apollo) - 1982

Fire Fighter (Imagic) - 1982

Frogger (Parker Brothers) - 1982

Frogs And Flies (M-Network) - 1982

Gigolo (Playaround) - 1982

Gopher (US Games) - 1982

Gorf (CBS Electronics) - 1982

Grand Prix (Activision) - 1982

Guardian (Apollo) - 1982

I Want My Mommy (Zimag) - 1982

Infiltrate (Apollo) - 1982

International Soccer (M-Network) - 1982

Jawbreaker (Tigervision) - 1982

Journey Escape (Data Age) - 1982

Jungle Fever (Playaround) - 1982

Killer Satellites (Cassette) (Starpath) - 1982

King Kong (Tigervision) - 1982

Knight On The Town (Playaround) - 1982

Lady In Wading (Playaround) - 1982

Lochjaw (Apollo) - 1982

Lock 'N Chase (M-Network) - 1982

M*A*S*H (20th Century Fox) - 1982

MAD (US Games) - 1982

Marauder (Tigervision) - 1982

Math Gran Prix (Atari) - 1982

Megamania (Activision) - 1982

Miner 2049er (Tigervision) - 1982

Mouse Trap (Coleco) - 1982

Ms. Pac-Man (Atari) - 1982

Name This Game (VidTec) - 1982

Oink! (Activision) - 1982

Philly Flasher (Mystique) - 1982

Smurf: Rescue in Gargamel's Castle (Coleco) - 1982

Alpha Beam with Ernie (Atari) - 1983

Artillery Duel/Chuck Norris Superkicks (Xonox) - 1983

Artillery Duel/Ghost Manor (Xonox) - 1983

Artillery Duel/Spike's Peak (Xonox) - 1983

Artillery Duel (Xonox) - 1983

Assault (Bomb) - 1983

Asterix (PAL) (Atari) - 1983

Bachelor Party (Mystique) - 1983

Bachelorette Party (Mystique) - 1983

Bank Heist (20th Century Fox) - 1983

Battlezone (Atari) - 1983

Beat Em and Eat Em (Mystique) - 1983

Big Bird's Egg Catch (Atari) - 1983

Bobby Is Going Home (Bit Corporation) - 1983

Boing! (First Star Software) - 1983

Buck Rogers: Planet of Zoom (Sega) - 1983

Bump 'n' Jump (M-Network) - 1983

Bumper Bash (Spectravision) - 1983

Burgertime (M-Network) - 1983

Burning Desire (Playaround) - 1983

Busy Police (Zellers) - 1983

Cakewalk (Commavid) - 1983

Chase the Chuck Wagon (Spectravision) - 1983

China Syndrome (Spectravision) - 1983

Chuck Norris Superkicks/Ghost Manor (Xonox) - 1983

Chuck Norris Superkicks/Spike's Peak (Xonox) - 1983

Chuck Norris Superkicks (Xonox) - 1983

Condor Attack (Ultravision) - 1983

Congo Bongo (Sega) - 1983

Cookie Monster Munch (Atari) - 1983

Cosmic Corridor (Zimag) - 1983

Crackpots (Activision) - 1983

Crash Dive (20th Century Fox) - 1983

Cross Force (Spectravision) - 1983

Custer's Revenge (Mystique) - 1983

Deadly Discs (Telegames) - 1983

Decathlon (Activision) - 1983

Demolition Herby (Telesys) - 1983

Dice Puzzle (Panda Computer Games) - 1983

Dig Dug (Atari) - 1983

Dolphin (Activision) - 1983

Donkey Kong Jr (Coleco) - 1983

Dragonfire (Imagic) - 1983

Enduro (Activision) - 1983

Exocet (Panda Computer Games) - 1983

Fathom (Imagic) - 1983

Flash Gordon (20th Century Fox) - 1983

Frankenstein's Monster (Data Age) - 1983

Frogger II: Threeedeep! (Parker Brothers) - 1983

Frogger, The Official (cassette) (Starpath) - 1983

Front Line (Coleco) - 1983

Frostbite (Activision) - 1983

GI Joe: Cobra Strike (Parker Brothers) - 1983

Galaxian (Atari) - 1983

Gangster Alley (Spectravision) - 1983

Gas Hog (Spectravision) - 1983

Gauntlet (Answer Software) - 1983

Ghost Manor/Spike's Peak (Xonox) - 1983

Ghost Manor (Xonox) - 1983

Glacier Patrol (Telegames) - 1983

Glib (Selchow and Righter) - 1983

Gravitar (Atari) - 1983

Gyruss (Parker Brothers) - 1983

Halloween (Wizard Video) - 1983

Harbor Escape (Panda Computer Games) - 1983

James Bond 007 (Parker Brothers) - 1983

Joust (Atari) - 1983

Jungle Hunt (Atari) - 1983

Kangaroo (Atari) - 1983

Karate (Ultravision) - 1983

Keystone Kapers (Activision) - 1983

Kool-Aid Man (M-Network) - 1983

Krull (Atari) - 1983

Laser Gates (Imagic) - 1983

Laser Volley (Zellers) - 1983

London Blitz (Avalon Hill) - 1983

Malagai (Answer Software) - 1983

Mangia' (Spectravision) - 1983

Marine Wars (Konami) - 1983

Mario Bros. (Atari) - 1983

Master Builder (Spectravision) - 1983

Masters of the Universe: Power of He-Man (M-Network) - 1983

Megaforce (20th Century Fox) - 1983

Miner 2049er II (Tigervision) - 1983

Mogul Maniac (Amiga) - 1983

Montezuma's Revenge: Starring Panama Joe (Parker Brothers) - 1983

Moon Patrol (Atari) - 1983

Moonsweeper (Imagic) - 1983

Mountain King (CBS Electronics) - 1983

Mr. Do! (CBS Electronics) - 1983

Mr. Do's Castle (Parker Brothers) - 1983

Mr. Postman (Bit Corporation) - 1983

No Escape! (Imagic) - 1983

Nuts (Technovision) - 1983

Oscar's Trash Race (Atari) - 1983

Out of Control (Avalon Hill) - 1983

Tac-Scan (Sega) - 1983

Tank Brigade (Panda Computer Games) - 1983

Beamrider (Activision) - 1984

Crystal Castles (Atari) - 1984

Espial (Tigervision) - 1984

H.E.R.O. (Activision) - 1984

Millipede (Atari) - 1984

Motocross Racer (Xonox) - 1984

Roc 'N Rope (Coleco) - 1984

Up'n Down (Sega) - 1984

Cosmic Commuter (Activision) - 1985

Ghostbusters (Activision) - 1985

Gremlins (Atari) - 1986

California Games (Epyx) - 1987

Cruise Missile (Froggo) - 1987

Jr. Pac-Man (Atari) - 1987

Kung-Fu Master (Activision) - 1987

Midnight Magic (Atari) - 1987

Commando (Activision) - 1988

Crossbow (Atari) - 1988

Dark Chambers (Atari) - 1988

Defender II (Atari) - 1988

Double Dunk (Atari) - 1988

BMX Airmaster (TNT Games) - 1989

Double Dragon (Activision) - 1989

Fatal Run (Atari) - 1989

Off the Wall (Atari) - 1989

32 in 1 (Atari) - 1990

Ghostbusters II (Salu) - 1990

Ikari Warriors (Atari) - 1990

Klax (Atari) - 1990

MotoRodeo (Atari) - 1990

My Golf (HES) - 1990

Acid Drop (Salu Ltd) - 1992

Sbroadwe (talk) 17:16, 28 December 2007 (UTC)

Is it ok if I make a table?
Like this.

0–9
I'll do it little by little if that's cool with everyone.

NewAgeRed--68.94.77.37 (talk) 23:17, 15 February 2008 (UTC)


 * If it was a small list I'd say go ahead. But right now its in the standard format for large lists.  --Marty Goldberg (talk) 00:09, 16 February 2008 (UTC)

Make it a table. Then have a table for homebrew games and another for prototypes. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 96.235.13.240 (talk) 02:47, 14 November 2008 (UTC)

Do you mean it's too big to bother with? or impossible? Because I was going to put tables. NewAgeRed--68.94.77.37 (talk) 01:56, 16 February 2008 (UTC)


 * No I mean a list that size here generally doesn't go in to table format. --Marty Goldberg (talk) 01:57, 16 February 2008 (UTC)

N64 games list, like this. I'll change it soon, like Sonday or something If that's cool. NewAgeRed--68.94.77.37 (talk) 02:51, 16 February 2008 (UTC)


 * Doing it in table form would also allow for it to be sortable by title, release year or manufacturer, which would be a huge plus. Lambertman (talk) 14:13, 25 February 2008 (UTC)

I've just converted the list of arcade games to table format. I can do the same here if folks want it. 2fort5r (talk) 02:52, 2 September 2009 (UTC)

Why is there pointless numbering in the list?
The first 484 games are numbered 001 to 484. Why? This isn't the order they were released in, their popularity, or anything else. No reason to have a useless category.  D r e a m Focus  02:31, 3 February 2010 (UTC)
 * Agreed... I've removed them. 28bytes (talk) 03:05, 21 July 2010 (UTC)

Year by year search thrown off by dividing things in alphabetical order
When I try to organize the list by year, it only does one section at a time. Can we have everything together, not separate list by what letter of the alphabet they start with?  D r e a m Focus  02:31, 3 February 2010 (UTC)

Catalog numbers (Atari releases)
The Atari releases featured catalog numbers in the format of CX26xx or CX261xx for later games. Would it be feasible to include these catalog numbers in a column? Kyojikasshu (talk) 03:09, 2 October 2010 (UTC)
 * It would be feasible, but would it be particularly useful for the reader? I'm not necessarily opposed to the idea. (And I would be happy to help put in the data if everyone thinks it would be a good addition.) 28bytes (talk) 14:26, 2 October 2010 (UTC)

Controllers/Peripherals
Since many of these games required or made use of special controllers or peripherals like the paddles or keypads, I think it would be a good idea to incorporate that information into the table. There were several other peripheral controllers and other add-ons for the Atari VCS/2600. —Preceding unsigned comment added by Rsegrest (talk • contribs) 19:36, 7 October 2010 (UTC)
 * I think that's an excellent idea. Since the vast majority were joystick games, the thing to to might be to add "uses paddle controller" or "uses driving controller" in the comments field rather than adding another column. 28bytes (talk) 19:48, 7 October 2010 (UTC)

Unreleased games
I've removed three games from the homebrew section because I can't find any references that say they've been released. The only information I've found suggests they're still in development. If anyone can find reliable source references that they've been released we can put them back in. 28bytes (talk) 16:36, 14 April 2011 (UTC)

different sections
Why is it that this is the only system that has the games divided in two sections? One being Atari/Sears and the second being third party. None of the other systems do this and I'm sure that it's not difficult to figure out which ones are which. Looks at all the other lists of games for other consoles they don't do this. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 184.10.239.120 (talk) 12:58, 26 January 2014 (UTC)

Third party in the Atari/Sears list
Air Raid belongs in the third party list — Preceding unsigned comment added by 50.122.162.212 (talk) 18:58, 18 February 2015 (UTC)

Actionauts Should be homebrewed not Third party — Preceding unsigned comment added by 50.122.162.212 (talk) 20:41, 18 February 2015 (UTC)

Atlantis and Atlantis 2 is in both Catagories of Atari & Sears and Third Party — Preceding unsigned comment added by 50.122.162.212 (talk) 22:53, 18 February 2015 (UTC)

Dark Chamber link goes to Night Stalker50.122.162.212 (talk) 03:11, 19 February 2015 (UTC)

Fighter pilot in third party questionable game link transfers to page on fighter pilots50.122.162.212 (talk) 04:58, 19 February 2015 (UTC)

Frogger listed twice, both go to same game by Konomi but the regular frogger is by the same developers as Frogs and Flies50.122.162.212 (talk) 02:49, 20 February 2015 (UTC)

Gauntlet is in both First and third party lists50.122.162.212 (talk) 03:07, 20 February 2015 (UTC)

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Atariage - clarification needed
In the Homebrew section a considerable number of games seem to be published by Atariage in the 2000's, but the linked article for this publisher says they were only operational from 1982 - 1984. Derek Andrews (talk) 23:16, 21 June 2017 (UTC)
 * There are two different Atari Ages: the magazine (1982-1984) and the website/homebrew game manufacturer (1998-present). Until 2015 the Atari Age article included [//en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Atari_Age_(magazine)&oldid=688533838#AtariAge_.28website.29 information about both] but someone removed the information about the latter. I will try to restore that info to a separate article when I get a free minute. 28bytes (talk) 00:46, 22 June 2017 (UTC)
 * The problem should be fixed now. There are now separate articles for AtariAge the homebrew publisher and Atari Age the magazine from the '80s. 28bytes (talk) 04:07, 22 June 2017 (UTC)
 * Thank you . Derek Andrews (talk) 17:35, 22 June 2017 (UTC)

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I think a singular games list would be best
Having separate game lists only renders the ability to sort by column pointless. No other system article segments games based on publisher. That's something one could do by column in a unified list. 2601:602:880:9A40:1878:948D:1FD9:CE6C (talk) 12:04, 23 September 2021 (UTC)

Article cleanup
Per Wikipedia talk:WikiProject Video games/Archive 172 there is a community consensus on how to cleanup this article. Sergecross73  msg me  16:18, 6 January 2024 (UTC)