Ms. Pac-Man
Ms. Pac-Man is a 1982 maze arcade video game developed by General Computer Corporation and published by Midway. It is a sequel to the original Pac-Man game and features similar gameplay. The player controls Ms. Pac-Man, a yellow,…
Play ▸Atari made the Atari 2600 itself, first sold as the Atari Video Computer System in September 1977, and it was also the console’s biggest publisher. The very first cartridges were Atari’s own, and many were sold by Sears under different names in its Tele-Games line. In 1980 it brought out Taito’s Space Invaders, the first arcade game officially licensed for a home console, and many more arcade conversions followed.
The site lists 135 games under Atari, from 1977 launch titles to cartridges released in the late 1980s, after Jack Tramiel’s Atari Corporation took over the business and revived the 2600. Here are a few to begin with:
Space Invaders (1980): Rick Maurer’s version of the arcade game, with many variations.
Missile Command (1981): Rob Fulop’s conversion of Atari’s own arcade game about defending six cities.
Pac-Man (1982): Tod Frye’s much-criticised version, which still became the console’s best-selling cartridge.
Raiders of the Lost Ark (1982): Howard Scott Warshaw’s puzzle adventure based on the first Indiana Jones film.
Video Chess (1979): a full chess opponent squeezed into a machine with 128 bytes of memory.
Solaris (1986): Doug Neubauer’s space combat game from the Atari Corporation years.
Browse the full list below and play any of these Atari games in your browser.
Ms. Pac-Man is a 1982 maze arcade video game developed by General Computer Corporation and published by Midway. It is a sequel to the original Pac-Man game and features similar gameplay. The player controls Ms. Pac-Man, a yellow,…
Play ▸Night Driver is a 1980 driving game for the Atari 2600, programmed by Rob Fulop and based on Atari's 1976 arcade game. You race down a dark, winding road with only the roadside markers to show you where…
Play ▸Missile Command is Atari's 1981 Atari 2600 version of its own 1980 arcade game. Rob Fulop programmed it, and it became a commercial success. You defend six cities from waves of falling missiles by placing explosions in their…
Play ▸Midnight Magic is a pinball game for the Atari 2600, programmed by Glenn Axworthy and published by Atari in 1986. It borrows its name from Broderbund's computer game David's Midnight Magic, but the table itself is a completely…
Play ▸Mario Bros. is Atari's 1983 Atari 2600 version of Nintendo's arcade game from the same year. Mario and his brother Luigi clear pests out of a set of water pipes by knocking them over from below and kicking…
Play ▸Math Gran Prix is an educational Atari 2600 cartridge from 1982, programmed by Suki Lee at Atari and aimed at children of about 7 to 10. It turns arithmetic practice into a board-game style car race: every sum…
Play ▸Maze Craze: A Game of Cops and Robbers is a 1980 maze race for the Atari 2600, programmed by Rick Maurer and published by Atari. Sears sold it under the name Maze Mania for its Tele-Games line. Two…
Play ▸Klax is Atari's 2600 conversion of the 1990 Atari Games arcade puzzler, programmed by Steve DeFrisco. Coloured tiles tumble down a ramp, you catch them on a paddle and drop them into five bins to line up three…
Play ▸Klax (NTSC) is the American-format build of Atari's 2600 conversion of the Klax arcade puzzle game, programmed by Steve DeFrisco. Unlike the PAL version, it was never sold: Atari finished it in 1990 but only released the game…
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