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Atari, Atari, Inc.

Millipede 5200 was an unreleased version of Millipede which happens to be the most accurate version to that of the original arcade. Sadly was never released due to it's arcade version's poor performance. Originally slated to be releasing in March of 1984, however it can be assumed that not only did the poor performance in it's arcade versions caused it to never be released, but also due to the fact that the 5200 was a commercial flop due to it's lack of innovation in the technology it had built within it, along with it's awful controller, and lack of exclusives worth playing. Another factor most likely was due to Atari's reputation after the Video Game Crash of 1983. Millipede 5200 is tragic victim of Atari, being the most accurate emulation of the Arcade experience except with a more of the Home Console touch of quality worth experiencing. The game was later released as part of Atari compilations.

Atari, Thorn EMI Video Ltd., Thorn EMI Computer Software, Creative Sparks, Sparklers

You are at the helm of a submarine equipped with radar, sonar, depth charge indicators, torpedoes, and fuel and temperature gauges. As commander of the submarine, you must sink the enemy ships before running out of fuel. Once your fuel level reaches 0, the game is over.

Atari

Atari 2600 port of Millipede.

Atari, Polyvox, Sears

Atari 2600 port of Missile Command.

Atari, Sears, Quelle

Atari 2600 port of Sky Diver.

Atari, Sears

Atari 2600 port of Super Breakout. In Super Breakout, there are three different and more advanced game types from which the player can choose: Double gives the player control of two bats at the same time—one placed above the other—and two balls. Losing a life occurs only when both balls go out of play, and points are doubled while the player is able to juggle both balls without losing either. Cavity retains the single bat and ball of Breakout, but two other balls are enclosed on the other side of the wall, which the player must free before they, too, can be used to destroy additional bricks. Points are increased for this, but triple points are available if the player can keep all three balls in play. Progressive also has the single bat and ball, but as the ball hits the paddle, the entire wall gradually advances downwards step by step, gaining in speed the longer the ball lasts in play.

Atari, Sears

Atari 2600 port of Warlords.

Atari, Atari, Inc.

Atari 5200 and Atari 8-bit ports of Asteroids. It was previously unreleased for the 5200.

Atari

A 5200 port of Miniature Golf.

Atari

Atari 5200 port of Missile Command.

Atari

Atari 5200 port of RealSports Baseball.

Atari, Atari, Inc.

An Atari 5200 port of RealSports Basketball.

Atari

Atari 5200 port of RealSports Football.

Atari

Atari 5200 port of RealSports Tennis.

Atari

Atari 5200 port of RealSports Volleyball.

Atari, Sears

Atari 2600 port of Star Raiders.

Atari

Atari 5200 port of Super Breakout.

Atari, Atari, Inc.

Atari 2600 port of Tempest. It was previously unreleased.

Atari

The Dukes of Hazzard is a driving game with an overhead perspective, based on the popular television series of the same name. Players take on the role of the Duke boys driving the infamous "General Lee," while trying to avoid the police and rescue their sister Daisy from Boss Hogg. While development of this game was reportedly complete, it was not commercially released (and thus it never recieved a packaging design, official instruction manual, etc).

Atari

Atari

4-player version of Atari Football.

Atari, Mindscape

The object of Paperboy is to deliver papers to your customers while inflicting as much damage as possible to the houses of your non-customers. To make things more difficult, numerous obstacles get in your way including construction workers, rogue tires, skateboarders, dogs and cats, cars, and even the occasional tornado.

Atari, Atari Corporation

The top-down adaption of the 1984 film, "Gremlins" for the 5200, Commodore 64, and Apple II. Players have to capture all of the Mogwai. A different release of the same name using a side view was released for the Atari 2600.

Atari

It's the world's first video game to simulate the action and color of pinball... in a compact cabinet size. Through the magic of mirrors, video images of the ball, flippers and drop targets are superimposed on an actual 3-dimensional blacklight playfield.