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AtariAge is a website focusing on classic Atari video games. The site features gaming news, historical archives, discussion forums, and an online store. The site features gaming news, historical archives, discussion forums, and an online store.
The Atari VCS Logo. This is a list of games released on the Atari VCS (2021 console).Games are purchased online directly from the console using the Atari VCS store. [1]Atari VCS Vault, which is a collection of over one hundred classic Atari games, is available for free on the system.
Al's Auto Supply – Chain that operated in Washington, California, Idaho, Oregon, Nevada and Alaska; purchased by CSK Auto.Founded by Abe "Al" Wexler in Everett, Washington in the late 1950s; [1] [2] sold 15 store chain to Paccar in 1987; [3] Paccar sold chain (along with Grand Auto) in 1999 to CSK Auto which eventually rebranded stores as Schucks.
Atari Age was a magazine distributed to Atari Club members from 1982 until 1984. It was published by The Atari Club, a subsidiary of Atari, Inc.. [1] The magazine only covered Atari products and events, offering exclusive deals to its readers, and serving as an advertising and merchandise outlet for the company.
All 38 of the initial era of Atari 2600 games (between the console's launch in 1977 and the summer of 1980) were developed and manufactured by Atari, Inc. These games were published by Atari, and many were also licensed to Sears, which released these games under its Tele-Games brand, often with different titles. [2]
AtariAge 2015 NA b*nQ: Ken Siders AtariAge 2007 NA Baby Pac-Man: Robert DeCrescenzo AtariAge 2019 NA Beef Drop: Ken Siders AtariAge 2006 NA Beef Drop VE: Ken Siders AtariAge 2007 NA Bentley Bear's Crystal Quest: Robert DeCrescenzo AtariAge 2013 NA Combat 1990: Harry Dodgson Video61 2005 NA Crazy Brix: Robert DeCrescenzo AtariAge 2011 NA Crazy Otto
Atari (/ ə ˈ t ɑːr i /) is a brand name that has been owned by several entities since its inception in 1972. It is currently owned by French holding company Atari SA (formerly Infogrames) [b] and its focus is on "video games, consumer hardware, licensing and blockchain". [5]
In addition to the traditional "Atari" branded consoles, Sears, Roebuck and Co. purchased the rights to sell Atari consoles in their stores under their Tele-Games store brand, with the console itself labeled as the Sears "Video Arcade." [5] Sears released several versions of the 2600 as the Sears Video Arcade series from 1977 () to 1983 ...