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 My Atari 2600 Game Collection

Here is my Atari 2600 collection which includes the following statistics: NTSC=774, PAL=536, COPIES=6, Prototypes=2, CD Sets=8.

Below are the games in my collection (Loose Cartridge, Instructions, Complete, Prototype, Reproduction, NTSC and PAL) organized by game manufacturer. I've also included a little information about each company if known as well.

Special thanks to AtariAge for the detailed descriptions about each game manufacturer.

20th Century Fox

Fox Video Games was a subsidiary of Twentieth Century Fox and was an attempt by the company to cash in on the lucrative video game market.

• Alien (complete)
• Alligator People (cart) Copy
• Bank Heist (complete)
• Benny Bopper (complete)
• Crash Dive (complete)
• Crypts Of Chaos (complete)
• Deadly Duck (complete)
• Fantastic Voyage (complete)
• Fast Eddie (complete)
• Flash Gordon (complete)
• M.A.S.H (complete)
• Mega Force (complete)
• Porky's (complete)
• Revenge Of The Beefsteak Tomotes (complete)
• Space Master (complete)
• The Earth Dies Screaming (complete)
• Turmoil (complete)
• Worm War 1 (complete)

Absolute Entertainment

Founded by former Activision employee Garry Kitchen, Absolute was a latecomer to the Atari videogame scene.

• Pete Rose Baseball (complete)
• Skate Boarding (complete)
• Tital Match (complete)
• Tomcat F-14 Fighter Sim (complete)

Activision

Founded in 1979, Activision was the first ever third party software company for the Atari 2600.

Answer Software

Although they had big plans, Answer Software only released a handful of games. All of their titles are very difficult to find. It should be noted that Gauntlet has nothing to do with the Atari Games arcade game of the same name.

• Gauntlet (cart, instructions)
• Malagai (complete)

American Video

American Video only released one game, Tax Avoiders. This unusual game was actually written by an IRS accountant.

• Tax Avoiders (complete)

Amiga

Former Atari employee Jay Miner founded Amiga in 1982. Only two games were officially released by Amiga for the Atari 2600, although they also released a controller and peripheral.

• Mogual Maniac (complete)
• Off Your Rocker (cart) Prototype
• Surf's Up (cart) Copy

Apollo

"Games by Apollo" was one of the earliest third-party developers for the 2600.

• Final Approach (complete)
• Guardian (complete)
• Infiltrate-brown (complete)
• Infiltrate-blue (complete)
• LOCHJAW (complete)
• Lost Luggage-blue (complete)
• Lost Luggage-green (cart)
• Racquetball (complete)
• Shark Attack-blue (complete)
• Skeet Shoot (complete)
• Space Canyon-blue (complete)
• Space Canyon-red (complete)
• Space Chase (complete)
• Wabbit (complete)

Apple Vision

• 4 IN 1 (cart) PAL

Arcadia / Starpath

Starpath is one of the true bright spots in the history of the 2600. Founded in 1981 with the name Arcadia Corporation, they soon changed their name to Starpath for Copyright reasons.

• Communist Mutants from Space (complete)
• Dragon Stomper (complete)
• Dragonstomper (demo tape)
• Escape From Mind Master (complete)
• Fire Ball (complete)
• Frogger (complete)
• Killer Satellites (complete)
• Labyrinth (Prototype tape)
• Party Mix (complete)
• Phaser Patrol (complete)
• Rabbit Transit (complete)
• Suicide Mission (complete)
• Survival Island (complete)
• Sweat (tape) Copy
• Sword of Saros (tape, instructions)

Atari

The big daddy of classic videogame companies. Atari had the first mass-market programmable videogame console with the Atari 2600. They produced hundreds of games for dozens of console and computer systems.

Arte Vision

• River Raid (cart) PAL

Atarimania

• 2 in 1 (complete) PAL
• 32 in 1 (cart) PAL
• Pengo (cart) PAL
• Sex Man (cart) PAL

Auto Game

• Kangroo (cart)

Avalon Hill

Avalon Hill was a traditional board-game company, and they jumped into the 2600 scene at a very late date. By the time they shipped their first game, the market was saturated and retailers had slashed orders.

• Death Trap (complete)
• Londn Blitz (complete)
• Out Of Control (complete)
• Shuttle Orbiter (complete)
• Wall Ball (complete)

Bally / Midway

• Spy Hunter (complete)
• Tapper (complete)
• Up 'n' Down (complete)

Beagle Brothers

• Enduro (cart)

Bit Corp

• Bobby Geht Heim (cart) PAL
• Mission 3000 (cart) PAL
• Mr. Postman (cart) PAL
• Phantom Tank (cart) PAL
• Phantom Panzer (cart) PAL
• Schnecke Und Eichhornchen (cart) PAL
• See Monster (cart) PAL
• Tanzende Teller (cart) PAL
• Weltraum-Tunnel (cart) PAL

Bomb

Bomb titles are very difficult to find in the US due to limited distribution, although they are easier to find outside of the US in PAL format.

• Assault (complete)
• DC-2 (complete) PAL
• Great Escape (complete)
• Wall Defender (complete)
• Z Tack (complete)

Canal 3

• 2 n 1 (cart)

Carrere Video

• Commando Raid (complete) PAL
• Eggomania (cart, instructions) PAL
• Gopher (cart) PAL
• Infernal tower (cart, box) PAL
• M.A.D (cart) PAL
• Octopus (complete) PAL
• Picnic (complete) PAL
• Space Jockey (cart) PAL
• Sneak'n Peek (cart) PAL

CBS Electronics

CBS Video joined the list of Atari 2600 publishers in 1982 and began by licensing high profile arcade games from companies such as Bally (Wizard of Wor, Gorf).

• Blue Print (complete) PAL
• Blue Print (complete)
• Carnival (complete)
• Donkey Kong (complete) PAL
• Gorf (complete)
• Mountain King (complete)
• Mouse Trap (complete) PAL
• Mr. Do! (complete) PAL
• Omega Race (complete)
• Roc 'n' Rope (complete)
• Smurf (complete) PAL
• Solar Fox (complete) PAL
• Solar Fox (complete)
• Tunnel Runner (complete)
• Wizard of WOR (complete)
• Wizard of WOR (complete) PAL

CCE

CCE is a Brazilian company specializing in cheap electronics, computer clones, and black-market videogames. They were a prolific publisher of Atari 2600 games and even produced their own clone console, the Supergame VG-2800.

Century

• 2 in 1 (cart) PAL

Coleco

Coleco, otherwise known as the Connecticut Leather Company, not only made their own system but also released games for other systems such as the Atari 2600.

• Berenstain Bears (complete)
• Carnival (complete)
• Doney Kong (complete)
• Donkey Kong Jr. (complete)
• Front Line (complete)
• Mouse Trap (complete)
• Mr. Do (complete)
• Roc 'n' Rope (complete)
• Smurf Rescue in Garamel's Castle (complete)
• Smurf Saves the Day (complete)
• Time Pilot (complete)
• Venture (complete)
• Zaxxon (complete)

Commavid

Originally going by the name Computer Magic, CommaVid is one of the more interesting software companies of the classic era. All of their cartridges are difficult to find, most notably MagiCard.

• Cakewalk (complete)
• Cosmic Swarm (complete)
• MAGICARD (complete)
• Mines of Minos (complete)
• Room of Doom (complete)
• Rush Hour (complete)
• Stronghold (complete)
• VIDEO LIFE (complete)

Cromax

• Plante patrol (complete) PAL

Dactar

• 4 in 1 (cart) PAL
• 4 in 1 (cart) PAL
• 4 in 1 (complete) PAL
• 4 in 1 (complete) PAL
• Enduro (complete)
• Pac Man (complete)

Data Age

Data Age was founded in 1982 and got off to a strong start, but it didn't last. They initially had some interesting original titles but then made some very bad high profile games.

• Airlock (complete)
• Bermuda Triangle (complete)
• Bugs (complete)
• Encounter at L 5 (complete)
• Frankenstein's Monster (complete)
• Journey Escape (complete)
• Secret Agent (cart)
• SSSnake (complete)
• Warplock (complete)

Datavision

• Beamrider (cart) PAL

Digital

• Skiing (cart) PAL
• Freeway (complete) PAL

Digitel

• 4 in 1 (cart) PAL

Digivision

• Moonsweeper (complete) PAL
• Smurf/Donald Duck (complete) PAL

Dismac Video Game

• X-MAN (cart)

Ditron

• 4 in 1 (cart)

Dynacom

• Mega Boy (cart) PAL
• MegaCart 32 (complete) PAL
• Mash/b Triangle (cart)

Dynacon

• X-man (complete) PAL

Dynamics

• Break Down (cart) PAL
• Jumping Jack (cart) PAL
• Laser Loop (cart) PAL
• Orbit Base (cart) PAL

Ebivision

Ebivision are Eric Bacher and Igor Barzilai, a French duo who have created several games for the 2600. Ebivision has released new titles at gaming expos over the years where they usually sell out very quickly.

• Alfred Challenge (complete)
• Allia Quest (complete) #51
• Escape from Supercade (cart)
• Merlin's Wall (complete)
• Pesco (complete)
• Pac-Man (complete)
• Power Off (complete)

Edu Games

• 8 In 1 (cart)
• 8 In 1 (cart)
• 8 In 1 (cart)
• 8 In 1 (cart)
• 79999 Demostraction (complete)
• Pitufo (cart)

Epyx

Epyx was primarily a computer software company, but they made a few games for the 2600 and 7800. Unlike most other companies however, Epyx released their games after the crash, in 1987.

• California Games (complete)
• Summer Games (complete)
• Winter Games (complete)

Engesoft

• 4 In 1 (complete) PAL

Exus

Exus released only two Atari 2600 games, but at least they were different. Video Jogger and Video Reflex were sold with the Foot Craz Activity Pad, a peripheral similar to the Nintendo Power Pad.

• Video Jogger (complete)
• Video Reflex (complete)

Fantastic Game

• 32 In 1 (cart) PAL
• UFO Patrol (cart) PAL

First Star

Founded in 1982, First Star was only involved with a few games for the Atari consoles. Boing! (2600) was the only cartridge they actually produced, although it is a good game.

• Boing (complete)
• Boing grip handle (cart only)
• Boulder Dash (complete)

Froggo Games

In 1988, Froggo decided to get into the videogame publishing arena, deciding to go with the 2600 and 7800. For the 2600 they didn't actually create their own games. They either re-released existing games or slightly modified them and gave them a new title.

• Cruise Missile (complete)
• Karate (complete)
• Sea Hawk (complete)
• Sea Hunt (complete)
• Spider Droid (complete)
• Task Force (complete)

Fujistyle

• Apriti, Sesamo (complete) PAL
• Bobby Torna A Casa (complete) PAL
• Carri Armati Fantasma (complete) PAL
• La Chiocciola E Lo Scoiattolo (complete) PAL
• Mission 3,000 A.D. (complete) PAL
• Mr. Postman (complete) PAL
• Piatto Danzante (complete) PAL

Funvision

• Earth Attack (cart) PAL
• Fire Burg (cart) PAL
• Galactic (cart) PAL
• Hero & Beaty (cart) PAL
• Pac Kong (cart) PAL
• Sky Diver (cart) PAL
• Time Race (cart) PAL

Gakken

• Marine Wars (cart) PAL
• Pooyan (complete) PAL
• Strategy X (complete) PAL

Game World

• Airlock (cart) PAL
• Bugs (complete)
• Bermuda Triangle (cart, instructions) PAL
• Encounter At L5 (cart) PAL
• Frankenstein's Monster (cart) PAL
• Journey Escape (complete) PAL
• Sssnake (cart) PAL
• Warplock (cart, instructions) PAL

Gammation

• Gamma-Attack (cart, instructions)

Gamex

• X Man (complete)

Genus

• Hero (cart) PAL

Goliath

• Astrowar (cart) PAL
• Condor Attack (complete) PAL
• Galactic (cart) PAL
• Open Sesame (cart) PAL
• Pac Kong (cart) PAL
• Phantom Tank (cart) PAL
• Sea Monster (cart) PAL
• Space Raider (cart) PAL
• Space Robot (cart) PAL
• Space Tunnle (cart) PAL
• Spider Kong (complete) PAL
• Time Race (cart) PAL

H.E.S.

Based in Sydney, Australia, Home Entertainment Suppliers was a distributor of unlicensed Atari 2600 games in the 80's. They reissued single-game cartridges under their own name, but are more known for their multi-carts, which would often contain four or eight games per cartridge.

• 2pk Alien Force/ Hoppy (complete) PAL
• 2pk Boom Bang/Motocross (cart) PAL
• 2pk Cavern Blaster/Cit War (complete) PAL
• 2pk Challenge/Surfing (cart) PAL
• 2pk Dolphin/Pigs N Wolf (cart) PAL
• 2pk Plant Patrol/Wall Defender (cart) PAL
• 2pk Space Voyager/Fire Alert (complete) PAL
• 2pk Star Warrior/Frogger (complete) PAL
• 4pk (complete) PAL
• Decathlon (complete) PAL
• Donkey Kong Jr (complete) PAL
• Dungeon Master/Creature Strike (complete) PAL
• Go For The Gold (complete) PAL
• My Golf (complete) PAL

Hi-Score

• Aussie Rally (complete) PAL
• Galaxy Invader (complete) PAL

Homebrew Games

Homebrew is a term frequently applied to video games or other software produced by consumers to target proprietary hardware platforms not typically user-programmable or that use proprietary storage methods.

If you don't follow the homebrew scene for classic gaming systems, you'll be pleased to learn that hobbyists are hard at work creating new titles for your favorite systems.

Home Vision

Hot Shot

• Astro Attack (cart) PAL
• Challenge (cart) PAL
• Dream Flight (cart) PAL
• Duck Fighting (cart) PAL
• Forest (cart) PAL
• Ground Zero (cart) PAL
• Magic Puzzle (cart) PAL
• Skin Diver (cart) PAL
• Sky Scraper (cart) PAL
• Space Eagle (complete) PAL
• Space Robot (cart) PAL
• Squirrel & Snail (cart) PAL
• Time Machine (cart) PAL

Imagic

Imagic was the second third-party software group to form after Activision, and was one of the best producers of 2600 games. Most of their games are of high quality and innovative.

ITT Family Games

• Aliens Return (complete) PAL
• Cosmic Town (complete) PAL
• Fire Birds (complete) PAL
• Hell Driver (complete) PAL
• Laser Base (cart, box) PAL
• Metor Defense (complete)
• Mountain Man (complete)
• Peter Penguin (complete) PAL

John Sands

John Sands Electronics was a distributor of board games, greeting cards, video games, and other things in Australia. They sold several Atari 2600 games exclusive to Australia.

• Aquatack (complete) PAL
• Exoset Missile (cart) PAL
• Sea Hawk (complete) PAL

Johnson & Johnson

• Tooth Protectors (complete)

Joystik

• Enduro (Cart, Case) PAL

JVP

• 4 In 1 (cart) PAL
• X-Man (cart) PAL

Konami

A Japanese software company, Konami was established in the arcade arena and got its start in the home business with the Atari 2600.

• Marine Wars (complete)
• Pooyan (complete)
• Strategy X (complete)

K-Tel Vision

Founded by Phil Kives, K-Tel Vision was the software arm of that same K-Tel company that hawked disco compilations and teflon pots and pans on late night TV.

• Spider Maze (cart)
• Vulture Attack (complete)

M Network

MNetwork was a division of Mattel Electronics that created games for the 2600. Generally, they were simplified versions of existing Intellivision games. A few of their later titles were released under the name Mattel Electronics instructionstead of MNetwork however.

• Adventures Of Tron (complete)
• Air Raiders (complete)
• Armor Ambush (complete)
• Anteater (box only)
• Astro Blast (complete)
• Bump 'N' Jump (complete)
• Burgertime (complete)
• Dark Cavern (complete)
• Frog & Flies (complete)
• International Soccer (complete)
• Koolaid Man (complete)
• Lock 'N' Chase (complete)
• Loco Motion (box only)
• Master Of The Universe (complete)
• Space Attack (complete)
• Star Strike (complete)
• Super Challange Baseball (complete)
• Super Challange Football (complete)
• Tron Deadly Disc (complete)
• Tron Special Pak (complete)

Matra 3600

• 8 In 1 (complete) PAL

Marpes

• Sky Hunt (complete) PAL
• Volleyball (complete) PAL

Mega Games

• Smurf (cart)

MenAvision

There isn't much to say about this company, since they only released one game - Air Raid. This game had very poor sales and is one of the hardest games to find today.

• Air Raid (cart, box)

Mexico

• Atari Cartucho Original
• Hero (cart)
• TanQue Robot (cart)

Microsoft

• Decathlon
• Enduro
• Football
• Frogger
• Pac Man
• River Raid
• Sea Quest
• Smurf
• Tennis
• Zaxxon

Milton Bradley

While Milton Bradley was not new to videogames (Microvision, Vectrex), they were another one of the latecomers when it came to publishing software for the 2600.

• Spitfire Attack (complete)
• Survival Run (complete)

Multi Game

• 32 In 1 (cart) PAL

Mystique

Mystique stirred quite a bit of controversy when they announced their games - they were to be marketed as "adult" titles with nudity and mature themes.

• Bachelor Party (complete)
• Beat'em & Eat'em (complete)
• Custer's Revenge (complete)
• Jungle Fever PAL(complete)

Mythicon

Mythicon entered the market with only three games. All three games were essentially the same with some minor changes.

• Fire Fly (complete)
• Sorcerer (complete)
• Star Fox (complete)

Ningame

• 4pk Tenn/Moto/Kong/Karate (cart) PAL

NTDE

• 2 In 1 (complete) Brown Box
• 2 In 1 (complete) Green Box
• 2 In 1 (complete) Red Box
• 2 In 1 (complete) Small Box

Onyx

• Zaxxon (cart) PAL

Panda

Panda entered the 2600 in 1984 and were soon forgotten. Their games were very bad, and usually rip-offs of existing titles.

• Dice Puzzle (complete) PAL
• Exocet (complete) PAL
• Harbor Escape (complete) PAL
• Scuba Diver (complete) PAL
• Sea Hawk (complete) PAL
• Space Canyon (complete)
• Stuntman (complete) PAL
• Tank Brigade (complete) PAL

Parker Brothers

Parker Brothers, the established creator of numerous board games, entered the videogame market in 1982. What made their entry different was the fact that they were an established company as opposed to a software start-up.

• Action Force (complete) PAL
• Amidar (complete)
• Frogger (complete)
• Frogger 2 Threeedeep! (complete)
• G I Joe (complete)
• Gyruss (complete)
• James Bond 007 (complete)
• Montezuma's Revenge (complete)
• Mr. Do's! Castle (complete)
• Popeye (complete)
• Q Bert (complete)
• Q Bert's Qubes (complete)
• Ractor (complete)
• Sky Skipper (complete)
• Spiderman (complete)
• Star Wars Jedi Arena (complete)
• Star Wars Death Star Battle (complete)
• Star Wars The Arcade Game (complete)
• Star Wars Empire Strikes Back (complete)
• Strawberry Shortcake (complete)
• Supercobra (complete)
• Tutankham (complete)

Playaround

Playaround was formed from the ashes of Mystique, the first 2600 adult videogame company.

• 2pk Bachelor Party/Gigolo (complete)
• 2pk Bachelerette Party/Burning Desire (complete)
• 2pk Beat'em & Eat'em (complete)
• 2pk Knight On The Town/Junge Fever (complete)
• 2pk Philly Flasher/Cathouseblue (complete)
• 2pk Westward Ho/ General Retreat (cart) PAL

Play Video

• River Raid (cart) PAL
• Video Chess (cart) PAL

Pizzy Bit

• Bobby Geht Heim (complete) PAL
• Der Postmann (complete) PAL
• Mission 3000 (complete) PAL
• Phantom Panzer (complete) PAL
• Schnecke Gegen Eichhornchen (complete) PAL
• See Monster (complete) PAL
• Sesam Offne Dich (complete) PAL
• Tanzende Teller (complete) PAL
• Weltraumtunnel (complete) PAL

Puzzy

Puzzy appears to be a subsidiary of Bit Corp. - on some Puzzy boxes it is indicated that Puzzy is a trademark of Bit Corp in Taiwan. The actual games are the same as the previous Bit Corp releases.

• Mission 3000 A.D. (complete)
• Space Tunnel (complete)
• Seamonster (complete)

Polyvox

Pop Video

• Mr. Do (cart) PAL

Rainbow Software

• 31 In 1 (cart) PAL

Quelle

• Bobby Geht Nach Hause (complete) PAL
• Die Ente Und Der Wolf (complete) PAL
• Die Hungrige Frosche (complete) PAL
• Die Rotte Und Die Karotten (complete) PAL
• Die Springteufel (cart) PAL
• Dschungel Boy (cart) PAL
• King Auther (cart) PAL
• Landungskommando (complete) PAL
• Pac Kong (complete) PAL
• Raumbasen-Attacke (cart, instructions) PAL
• Robin Hood (complete) PAL
• Schiebbude (complete) PAL
• Von Himmel Durch Die Holle (complete) PAL

Rainbow Vision

• Bermuda #009 (complete) PAL
• Bi! Bi! #013 (complete) PAL
• Boom Bang #016 (complete) PAL
• Catch Time #015 (complete) PAL
• Criminal Persuit #036 (cart)
• Curtiss #019 (complete) PAL
• Galactic #002 (cart) PAL
• Hey! Stop! #012 (complete) PAL
• I.Q. Memory Teaser #033 (cart) PAL
• Mafia #010 (complete) PAL
• Mariana #017 (complete) PAL
• Motocross #022 (cart) PAL
• Netmaker #006 (complete) PAL
• Pac Kong #003 (complete) PAL
• Panda (Quest) #035 (cart) PAL
• Pyramid War #004 (complete) PAL
• Ski Run #024 (cart) PAL
• Space Raid #007 (complete) PAL
• Super Ferrari #011 (cart) PAL
• The Year 1999 #008 (complete) PAL
• Time Race #001 (complete) PAL
• Tom Boy #005 (complete) PAL
• Tuby Bird #020 (complete) PAL

Rentacom

• Donald Duck (cart) PAL

Retrotopia

• Sea Battle (complete)
• Swordfight (complete)

Retroware

• Okie Dokie #62 (cart)
• Stell-A Sketch (complete)

Robby

• Keystone Kapers (cart) PAL

Salu

In the late 1980's Atari attempted a comeback for the 2600, and this spurred a few companies to get into the game. One of them was Salu of Great Britain, who released three new games for the 2600 in the 1990's.

• Acid Drop (complete) PAL
• Keystone Kapers (cart) PAL

Sancho

• Dice Puzzle (cart, box) PAL
• Exocet (complete) PAL
• Forest (complete) PAL
• Nightmare (complete) PAL
• Sea Hawk (complete) PAL
• Skin Diver (complete) PAL

Sears

Sears was an early proponent of home videogames, and their partnership with Atari was instrumental in the success of the fledgling company. Sears sold many of Atari's products, but like many brands sold in Sears stores, they branded the products with their own name. In many cases, their Atari 2600 games even had new artwork and new titles.

Sears Gate Fold Boxes

• Black Jack (complete)
• Chase (complete)
• Math (complete)
• Outer Space (complete)
• Pong Sports (complete)
• Race (complete)
• Speedway 2 (complete)
• Tank Plus (complete)
• Target Fun (complete)

Sega

Sega was known for their arcade games at the time of their entry into the home market. They initially licensed their games to Coleco for the ColecoVision console and later to other companies including Atari. Games such as Frogger, Zaxxon, and Pengo were very successful, so Sega decided to publish its own titles.

• Buck Rogers (complete)
• Congo Bongo (complete)
• Star Trek (complete)
• Sub Scan (complete)
• Tac Scan (complete)
• Thundergound (complete)

Selchow & Righter

Programmed by QDI and based on the Selchow & Righter board game Scrabble, it was the only title the company released. It is very difficult to find today, especially in the box.

• Glib (complete)

Shock Vision

• Enduro (cart) PAL
• International Soccer (box only)
• Snoopy (cart) PAL

Simage

A religious company about which little is known, their only release was Eli's Ladder. One of the rarest of all 2600 games, this was a religious education game that had very little distribution.

• Eli's Ladder (complete)

Space Vision

• Mario Bross (cart)

Sparrow

A religious company founded in 1976 by Billy Ray Hearn that produces mainly music albums, Sparrow released one cartridge, Music Machine, based on the Music Machine album by Candle. There is a Music Machine II by Candle, but that album never had a cartridge counterpart.

• Music Machine (complete)

Spectravision / Spectravideo

Spectravision produced a large number of 2600 titles and was doing quite well until the Crash. Perhaps best known for producing the mail order-only game Chase the Chuckwagon, Spectravision had a decent lineup including many rare games that are sought after today such as Bumper Bash and Mangia.

• Bumper Bash (complete)
• Chase The Chuckwagon (complete)
• China Syndrome (complete)
• Cross Force (complete)
• Gangster (complete)
• Gas Hog (complete)
• Mangia (complete) NTSC
• Master Builder (complete)
• Nexar (complete)
• Plant Patrol (complete)
• SongMate (complete)
• Tape Worm (complete)

SS

• Alices Abenteuer (cart) PAL
• Angriff Der Luftflotten (cart) PAL
• Asteroid Belt (cart) PAL
• Astrowar (cart) PAL
• Billard (cart) PAL
• Bobby Geht Nach House (cart) PAL
• Der Kleine Bar (cart) PAL
• Die Springteufel (cart) PAL
• Eishockey Fieber (cart) PAL
• Fox & Pig (cart) PAL
• Gefahrliche Mausejago (cart) PAL
• Gefecht Im All (cart) PAL
• Im Reich Der Spinne (cart) PAL
• Kampf Dem Steinfresser (cart) PAL
• Kampf Um Die Schatzinstructionsel (cart) PAL
• Katastrophen Einstructionsatz (cart) PAL
• Labyrinth (complete) PAL
• Lilly Adventure (cart) PAL
• Mafia (cart) PAL
• Mariana (cart) PAL
• Marineflieger (cart) PAL
• Mein Weg (complete)
• Motocross (cart) PAL
• Overkill (cart) PAL
• River Raid 2 (cart) PAL
• Strahlen Der Teufelsvogel (cart) PAL
• Super Ferrari (cart) PAL
• Top Gun (complete) PAL
• Ungeheuer Der Tiefe (cart) PAL
• Wachroboter Jagt Jupy (cart) PAL
• Wastenschlacht (complete) PAL

Sunrise

Sunrise was a very small company compared to others of the time. Although the company's first game, Quest for Quintana Roo, is considered one of the best adventure games for the 2600, Sunrise only produced one other 2600 game after that. Glacier Patrol was finished but never published by Sunrise. Texas-based Telegames picked up the rights to it and published it, as well as re-releasing Quest for Quintana Roo.

• Quest For Quintan Roo (complete) PAL

Suntek

• Asteroid Belt (cart) PAL
• Basis-Angriff (cart) PAL
• Das Raumschiff (cart) PAL
• Catch Time (complete) PAL
• Criminal Persuit (cart, box) PAL
• Dragon Defender (cart, box) PAL
• Galactic (complete) PAL
• Mariana (cart, box) PAL
• Mole Hunter (box only) (PAL)
• Pyramid War (complete) PAL
• Raumroboter (cart) PAL
• Skydiver (cart) PAL
• Spectracube Invasion (cart) PAL
• Sternen Kampf (cart) PAL
• UFO Patrol (cart) PAL
• Weltuntergang (cart) PAL

Supergame

• Tennis (cart) PAL
• Xadrez (complete) (Chess)

Supervision

• 8 In 1 (cart) PAL
• Mario Bros. (cart) PAL

Taiwan

• 128 In 1 (complete) PAL
• 16 In 1 (complete) PAL
• Air Wolf (cart) PAL
• Black Hole (cart) PAL
• Bowling (complete) PAL
• Chess (complete) PAL
• Circs (complete) PAL
• E.T Go Home (complete) PAL
• Feuerwehr Im Einstructionsatz (cart) PAL
• Freeway (cart) PAL
• Mole Hunter (cart) PAL
• Pitfall (complete) PAL
• Popeye (complete) PAL
• S.O.S (complete) PAL
• Seesaw (complete) PAL

Technovision

• Nuts (cart) PAL
• Pharoah's Curse (cart, box) PAL
• Save Our Ship (cart) PAL

Tecmagic

• 4 In 1 (cart) PAL

Telegames

Telegames is an online and direct mail retailer of video game hardware and software with US headquarters based in Texas. They also have a sister operation located in England, and they have been in business worldwide since 1979.

• Adventures On Gx 12 (complete) PAL
• Air Raiders (cart, instructions) PAL
• Armor Ambush (complete) PAL
• Astroblast (complete) PAL
• Bogey Blaster (complete) PAL
• Bump 'N' Jump (complete) PAL
• Deady Discs (complete) PAL
• Football (complete) PAL
• Frogs And Flies (complete) PAL
• Glacier Patrol (complete) PAL
• International Soccer (complete) PAL
• Kung Fu Superkicks (complete) PAL
• Lock 'N' Chase (complete) PAL
• Night Stalker (complete) PAL
• Quest For Quintana Roo (complete) PAL
• Space Attack (complete) PAL
• Super Challange Baseball (complete) PAL
• World Championship Baseball (complete) PAL
• Universal Chaos (complete) PAL

Telesys

Telesys released a number of creative games for the 2600, but never quite became the success they had hoped. A few of their titles were not widely distributed and have become collectible today. They released many of their games in two styles - a standard rectangular case, and a case with a small "handle" on the end. Additionally, a few of their standard case games came in both color and black and white variations.

• Coconuts (complete)
• Cosmic Creeps (complete)
• Demolition Herby (complete)
• Fast Food (complete)
• Ram It (complete)
• Star Gunner (complete)

Tiger Vision (PAL)

• Enduro (cart) PAL
• Space Invaders (cart) PAL
• Missile Command (cart) PAL

Tigervision

A division of Tiger Toys, Tigervision entered the market in 1982. Already an established producer of handheld electronic games, Tiger's lineup included ports of little known arcade games such as Polaris and Espial, and computer licenses such as Miner 2049er. Some of their titles such as River Patrol and Miner 2049er II are very rare today and highly sought after by collectors.

• Espial (complete)
• Jawbreaker (complete)
• King Kong (complete)
• Marauder (complete)
• Miner 2049er (complete)
• Miner 2049er 2 (complete)
• Polaris (complete)
• River Patrol (complete)
• Springer (complete)
• Threshold (complete)

TNT Games

Excellent graphics characterize TNT Games' only release for the 2600, BMX Airmaster. Unfortunately, the market dropped out from beneath them and nothing else was produced.

• BMX Airmaster (complete)

Tron

• Mario Bros. (cart) PAL

Ubi Soft

• Pick 'n' Pile (complete) PAL

Ultravision

Ultravision is an interesting company on paper, but their products did not live up to company hype. Initially they announced their own videogame console; ultimately, they only released two games for the 2600.

• Condor Attack (complete)
• Karate (cart)

Unimex

• Snail Againstructionst Squirel (cart) PAL

Unknown

US Games/Vidtec

A subsidiary of Quaker Oats, U.S. Games is a perfect example of how non-gaming companies tried to cash in on the 2600's success.

• Commando Raid (complete)
• Eggomania (complete)
• Entombed (complete)
• Gopher (complete)
• Name This Game (complete)
• M.A.D (complete)
• Picnic (complete)
• Piece O Cake (complete)
• Raft Rider (complete)
• Sneak 'N' Peak (complete)
• Space Jockey (complete)
• Squeeze Box (complete)
• Towering Inferno (complete)
• Word Zapper (complete)

VentureVision

In 1982 Robert Hesler started VentureVision in Grand Prairie, TX, with a tiny staff and big dreams. The company only released one game before it went out of business - Rescue Terra I.

• Rescue Terra 1 (complete)

VGS

• Cassino (cart) PAL
• Checkers (cart) PAL

Video Game

• 8 In 1 (cart) PAL
• Base Attack (complete) PAL
• Motocross (complete) PAL
• Pitfall (cart) PAL
• The Earth Dies Screaming (cart) PAL

Video Gems

Video Gems games are original, not clones of other titles. They were a Hong Kong company whose games were distributed in Europe by Hanimex. Video Gems included two high-score stickers with each game, so the player could reward himself for top scores.

• Missile Control (cart) PAL
• Mission Survive (cart) PAL
• Surfer's Paridise (complete) PAL
• Steeplechase (cart) PAL
• Treasure Below (cart) PAL

Video Grow

• Cavernas Do Inferno (cart)
• Raid Mortal (cart)
• Mao Leve (complete)

Video Jogo

• Boxing (cart) PAL

Video Tiger

• X-Man (cart) PAL

Wingames

• Sex Man (cart) PAL
• Soccer (cart) PAL

Videosoft

Founded by Channel F creator Jerry Lawson, Videosoft released only one cartridge - Color Bar Generator. This was not a game, but a tool to be used by service technicians. Since this title could only be purchased directly from the company or from some service dealers, it is very hard to find today.

• Color Bar Generator (complete)

Wizard Video

Another cheap marketing attempt from a non-gaming company. Wizard Video was the distributor of Texas Chainstructionsaw Massacre on videotape, and they decided a videogame would be a good idea. In releasing Halloween and Texas Chainstructionsaw Massacre, they introduced the first horror videogames to the market.

• Halloween (complete)
• The Tesas Chainstructionsaw Massacre (complete)

Xante

Founded by Princeton/Wharton alumn Roger Collinstructions in 1983, Xante had plans to be a major player in the videogame software distribution market. With a business plan similar to Romox, Xante planned to establish attended kiosks that could produce cartridges on demand from a catalog of games.

• Trick Shot (cart)

Xonox

Xonox was the second company to market "double-ender" cartridges (after Playaround). This was an attempt to appeal to the budget conscious consumer who could only afford to buy one cartridge.

• 2pk Chuck Norris/Artillary Duel (complete)
• 2pk Chuck Norris/Spike's Peak (complete)
• 2pk Ghost Manor/Artillery Duel (complete)
• 2pk Ghost Manor/Spikes Peak (complete)
• 2pk Ghost Manor/Superkicks (complete)
• 2pk Pikes Peak/Artllery Duel (complete)
• 2pk Robin Hood/Sir Lancelot (complete)
• 2pk Spike's Peak/Ghost Manor (complete) PAL
• 2pk Super Kung Fu/Robin Hood (complete)
• 2pk Tomarc/Motocross Racer (complete)
• Artillery Duel (complete)
• Chuck Norris (complete)
• Ghost Manor (complete)
• Motocross Racer (complete)
• Robin Hood (complete)
• Sir Lancelot (complete)
• Spike's Peak (complete)
• Tomarc The Barbarian (complete)

Zellers

Founded in 1931, Zellers is a Canadian discount department store that sold Atari games in the 1980's. All their games were knock-offs manufactured in Taiwan and sold without license from Atari. Packaging was very plain, with a simple red box featuring some unusual artwork, the title of the game, and the words "2600 Compatible" in large white letters.

• Challenge (complete) PAL
• Circus (complete) PAL
• Dragon Treasure (cart) PAL
• Earth Attack (cart) PAL
• Front Line (complete) PAL
• Laser Volley (complete) PAL
• Ocean City Defender (cart) PAL
• Pinball (cart) PAL
• Scuba Diver (cart) PAL
• Sea Hawk (cart) PAL
• Space Adventure (cart) PAL
• Theamk (cart) PAL
• Turmoil (cart) PAL
• War Zone (cart) PAL

Zimag

A subsidiary of Magnetic Tape International, Zimag entered the videogame scene in 1983. They were another example of a company simply trying to cash in on a trend - they weren't particularly interested in making the best games.

• Cosmic Corridor (complete) PAL
• Dishaster (complete) PAL
• I Want My Mommy (complete) PAL
• Tanks But No Tanks (complete) PAL

Zirok

• Enduro (cart) PAL

This page was last updated on August 12, 2014

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