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Atari ATARI Atari Atari Atari

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An A.I. program created by the GDA. In 1983, Atari produced a line of four Sesame Street games for the Atari 2600: Big Bird's Egg Catch, Oscar's Trash Race, Cookie Monster Munch and Alpha Beam with Ernie. Two proposed Sesame games -- Grover's Music Maker and The Count's Castle were never produced. Sesame Place's arcade attraction, The Game Centre, featured token-operated educational game machines, whose hardware was built by Atari. Atari is one of two possibilities: 1) The situation where a group of stones has only a single liberty. The group of stones can be captured on the next move. 2) A word used to announce that a play reduces the liberties a group of stones to a single liberty. This word is used much as the word check is used in chess. The 16/32-bit Atari home computer platform was popular during the late 1980s and 90s, but it was widely considered that it was not possible to do a game like Doom on this platform due to technical restrictions of the standard machines. Atari Atari ist ursprünglich ein 1972 gegründetes US-amerikanisches Computer- und Videospielunternehmen. Nach einer zu Anfang erfolgreichen Zeit im Heim-PC und -Videospielemarkt ging das Unternehmen jedoch in den Neunzigern pleite. 2001 übernahm der französische Publisher Infogrames die Rechte an der Marke Atari und firmiert seit 2003 selbst unter diesem Namen. Despite that, Atari's German branch, Atari Deutschland, published Special Delivery in Germany in 2007 with Mindscape. thumb|200px|Logo de AtariAtari era una empresa que estaba bajo el nombre de GT Interactive fundada en 1993 pero en 1999 fue comprada por la empresa Infogrames y se cambió el nombre a Infogrames. Más tarde, en el año 2003 la empresa le fue cambiada el nombre a Atari y se ha mantenido con este nombre en la actualidad. Atari is a company founded in 1972 as Atari, Inc.. In 1982, Atari Inc. was split in Atari Corporation and Atari Games. It again changed, becoming Atari Interactive (a division of Hasbro Interactive) in 1998. Atari produced several arcade games for the Star Wars universe, including Star Wars: The Arcade Game (1983), Star Wars: Return of the Jedi (1984) and The Empire Strikes Back (1985). Star Wars: Death Star Battle, Star Wars: Jedi Arena, Star Wars: The Arcade Game and Star Wars: Episode V The Empire Strikes Back were also published by Parker Brothers for Atari's home consoles. Atari is the publisher of Driv3r. They released the game in June 21, 2004 in North America. In Europe they released it in June 25, 2004. Atari war eine Afrikanische Elefantenkuh im Zoo Ramat Gan in Israel. There are many reasons the 2600 version of Pac-Man turned out to be so technologically inferior. A man named Todd Frye was asked to program a prototype, he asked Atari many times to be allowed to use a 8K rom cartridge, but however Atari forced him to use a 4K rom cartridge. Due to stress from time and money limitations, he went to Atari CEO Ray Kassar to demand royalties, threatening that he would leave Atari for Activision. Having no other choice, they worked out a royalty agreement of 10 cents per copy manufactured if Frye completed the game on time. After he completed a prototype of the game, Atari wanted the game out by the holiday season, so instead of working on a prototype and turning it into a commercial-ready game, Atari simply released the prototype instead. Please leave this page in place for future content and Steamification BrentNewland (talk) 10:37, March 9, 2014 (UTC) Atari is known for publishing the first videogame, PONG. Atari also developed one of the earliest dedicated gaming systems. Only two Star Trek video games were released for Atari the systems, Star Trek: Strategic Operations Simulator for the 2600 and 5200, and Star Trek: The Rebel Universe for the ST, though games based on the first, second and third films were developed but never released due to the video game industry crash of 1983. Atari is a well known Video Game company, it has published and developed many games. Atari is the publisher for Kya: Dark Lineage. Atari is a video game producer. They published the game Doctor Who Adventure, the first ever video game based on the brand. It was, however, unoffical. Atari was a French holding company that published, among many other games, the RollerCoaster Tycoon series since Infogrames Interactive decided to forward the franchise to Frontier in 2003, with the first game in the series published under their label being RollerCoaster Tycoon 2: Time Twister. The company began its roots in Utah. Two engineers, whose names were Nolan Bushnell and Ted Dabney, decided to form a videogame company in 1971. Its former name was Syzygy, then changed its name and became the famous Atari company. the 1st ever games cosonle! also texas instruments computer! Atari 2600 A video game system that came with (2) joysticks, a set of paddle controllers, an AC adapter, a TV switch box & and console. Combat and Space Invaders were the most popular games. Atari 2600 VCS The first popular video game systenm. Came with Combat, but it really took off when Atari released "Space Invaders" for the system. Atari 2xl Any atari's made in the 1970's. Thanks! Atari Game System The Nintendo of yesteryear. Games included Frogger, Space Invaders, etc. Everything on the screen was green. Atari is the publisher of Neverwinter Nights and the upcoming NWN2, for Windows PC's. This is a generic brand... Atari Kaza fabrikante de komputaorah i zofwer, hoi dezaparezia, ke dezarroyó zofwer de arká, konzolah de huego, komputaorah de 8 bit (komo er 400 i er 800), de 16 bit (komo la zerie ST) i tubo una pekenya inkurzión en er merkáo de lah PC. En loh nobenta intentó inkurzioná en er merkáo de lah konzolah de huego, domináo por Nintendo i Playstation, kon la primera konzola 64 bit en er merkáo, Jaguar (Haguá). Lahtimozamente no tubo buena rezehzión, e inkluzo, ehtubo adelantáo a zu époka. Atari is a video game publisher and brand name. They published both Enter the Matrix and The Matrix: Path of Neo. Atari's first game, Pong, debuted in 1972. It was a simple but hugely popular alternative to pinball machines. Other famous Atari coin-operated games included Asteroids, a vector-graphics space game; Missile Command, one of the first trackball games; Gauntlet, the first four-player video game, and the North American version of Tetris. Atari est connu pour avoir développé des bornes d'arcade, des consoles de jeu, des ordinateurs personnels et des jeux vidéos notamment "Pong {w}". Atari was a term of Go used to inform a student that a stone was about to be captured. Anyhow, it was considered rude to use that word by any skilled player. Atari is the publisher of Star Trek Online. Sugoi Atari (凄井(すごい) アタリ), also known as Atari (アタリ), is a scout character. They're best known for creating major games such as Pong, Major Havoc, Battlezone, Crystal Castles and others. Nintendo had ported their version of Donkey Kong to the Atari 2600 in 1981. They also ported there Donkey Kong Jr to the Atari 2600 in 1982 they made these two moves Figuring Atari would be the prominent gaming manufacturer for many years to come, Nintendo requested an expanded contract to port more of their arcade titles, such as Mario Brothers, to the Atari 2600, but were initially refused. They were later accepted however in 1983. This prompted Nintendo to research their own home game console which was released in 1985. Although Mario Brothers was later ported to the Atari 2600 in 1983 anyways as well as ported to the Atari 7800 in 1986 or 1987. Atari is also infamous for being Atari is a corporate and brand name owned by several entities since its inception in 1972, currently by Atari Interactive, a subsidiary of the French publisher Atari, SA.

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Atari is the publisher of Neverwinter Nights and the upcoming NWN2, for Windows PC's. Atari war eine Afrikanische Elefantenkuh im Zoo Ramat Gan in Israel. Atari is the publisher of Driv3r. They released the game in June 21, 2004 in North America. In Europe they released it in June 25, 2004. Atari's first game, Pong, debuted in 1972. It was a simple but hugely popular alternative to pinball machines. Other famous Atari coin-operated games included Asteroids, a vector-graphics space game; Missile Command, one of the first trackball games; Gauntlet, the first four-player video game, and the North American version of Tetris. In 1977, the Atari 2600, also called the Video Computer System or VCS, was introduced. While not the first cartridge-based console (that honor goes to the Fairchild Channel F released in the previous year), it was much more successful and had several hits (most notably Pitfall! and Chopper Command). Two years later in 1979, after a nasty boardroom fight shoved Bushnell out of the company, Atari introduced its first home computer line, the 800 and 400 (designed by famous engineer Jay Miner, who went on to design the Amiga). These computers received minor upgrades throughout the 1980s, and had their fair share of games, too (such as Rescue on Fractalus! and Archon), but never reached the popularity of the Apple II or the later Commodore 64. In 1982, Atari created the 5200, a game console largely based on its home computer line (in fact, it was little more than an 800 with no tape or disk support and joysticks instead of a keyboard). It was a flop, largely due to its infamously bad analog controllers (they were not self-centering and so cheaply-made that they frequently broke...after a few hours of use). Atari soon stopped producing the machine. An interesting aspect of this console was that a single cable ran from the back of the machine to a small box, to which an RF cable and power adapter connected. The console was also incredibly large (even larger than the Xbox), due to a built-in controller storage compartment. Due to The Great Video Game Crash of 1983, Warner Communications, Atari's parent company, broke the company up in 1984. The video game and computer divisions were sold to a small company called Tramel (sic) Technologies. The arcade division was retained as a new company called Atari Games Corp. Many divisions (such as a telecommunications division called Ataritel) were scuttled entirely. In 1985, Jack Tramiel (born Idek Tramielski), the founder and former CEO of Commodore Business Machines, who had acquired the consumer division of Atari the previous year (and renamed his company to Atari Corp.), introduced his 16-bit computer design, the Atari ST. While technically far inferior to the Commodore Amiga, the ST was marketed much more adeptly, and quickly cornered the 16-bit market. Later, though, it would fail when customers realized how much superior the Amiga was. Shortly after that, in 1986, Atari produced the 7800. While its 256-color graphics were a huge step up from anything that the company had previously produced (and its potentially infinite number of sprites even gave it an edge over the NES and Sega Master System), its 2600-sourced sound chip and minuscule library, combined with very little marketing by Atari, made it a flop. Interestingly, the 7800 was originally designed and produced in 1984, but the project was shelved under Tramiel's leadership. A new sound chip, dubbed GUMBY (a nod to the POKEY chip in the 800 and 5200 - which had nothing to do with the Gumby shorts), was planned, but Tramiel cancelled development on it, preferring to focus on the computer line. One troper wonders what might have been had the 7800 been released on time and with all of its planned hardware. The following year, in 1987, Atari released the XEGS game console. This was a strange decision, as it was virtually identical in concept and capability to the 5200 of 1982, the only difference being that it included a keyboard and support for cartridge-based 800 games. The XEGS also used the then-standard 2600-style joystick. It was incredibly dated, though, as it ran on 9-year-old technology, and was a commercial failure. Then, in 1989, Atari released the Lynx, its first handheld console and the first color handheld ever. Despite its advanced features (it had color graphics, an advanced sprite processor and smooth 3-D graphics) and reversible button layout (it had two sets of buttons, allowing the user to flip it over and play with the D-pad on the right if he were left-handed - of course, the screen was also re-oriented to match), its large size and short battery life (due to the processing power required to handle the advanced graphics capabilities) meant that the Lynx never got the market share that it deserved. Also of note was that its games took time to load, even though they were stored on cartridges. This was because, rather than directly access the game data from the cartridges themselves, the Lynx actually copied it into system memory (taking unnecessary time and draining the batteries in the process). Hoping to recapture the home computer market, which was now dominated by PCs and the Amiga, Atari released the 32-bit TT. Atari hoped that its 32-bit computer would give it much-needed market share, but it was too little too late. It was replaced in 1993 by the Falcon, which sold for a grand total of one year before being discontinued when Atari decided to focus on the console market (remember, Atari had abandoned development on the 7800 in order to focus on computers). This resulted in the infamous Jaguar in 1993. Designed by an outside team, it was billed as the first 64-bit console. However, it only had a 16-bit CPU, with a 64-bit sprite processor. Customers hoping for incredible 3-D graphics to surpass the 32-bit 3DO released in the same year were disappointed by the Jaguar's untextured, blocky models. However, it was in the Jaguar era that modernized remakes of classic Atari games started to find success with Tempest 2000. Atari merged in 1996 with a hard drive company (JT Storage Inc.), which became JTS Corp. and sold out the Atari name to Hasbro (JTS Corp. then went bankrupt a year later). Then Hasbro sold the name to Infogrames, which then used it to sell licensed Dragonball Z fighting games, other licensed games, and most successfully, anthologies of classic Atari console and home games (Hasbro started doing this in the early 2000s, but the former Infogrames heavily stepped up in promoting the Atari back catalog on modern consoles and computers). In 2009, Infogrames went bankrupt and restructured itself as Atari Inc., the first since the company sold itself to Warner in the 1970s that a company called Atari wasn't owned by a holding company. In 2010, Bushnell returned to Atari as a member of its board of directors. Meanwhile, Atari Games went through a variety of owners; it became independent from Namco in 1987, but remained the U.S. distributor for Namco's games. Atari Games started producing games for the Nintendo Entertainment System and other consoles through a new subsidiary named Tengen. Though Tengen was initially a Nintendo licensee, Atari Games acquired the source code to the NES's lock-out system and Tengen, having found a way to circumvent it, started releasing its games for the NES on unlicensed black cartridges. Lawsuits began immediately, Atari Games suing Nintendo for monopolizing the market for NES cartridges, Nintendo claiming patent violation. Another legal battle between Atari Games and Nintendo, concerning the rights to Tetris, was more quickly decided in Nintendo's favor. In 1990, Namco started releasing its games on its own account in America and sold its stake in Atari Games to Warner again, which had by now become Time Warner. Shortly after settling the Nintendo lawsuit in 1994, Atari Games abandoned the Tengen brand and began putting out most of its releases under the name of Time Warner Interactive. Atari Games finally became part of Midway Games in 1996. It was renamed to Midway Games West in 2000 and disbanded three years later. The Atari Games catalog is in turn considered apart of the Midway Games catalog, and are currently owned by Warner once more. Atari is a well known Video Game company, it has published and developed many games. Atari is the publisher for Kya: Dark Lineage. Atari is a company founded in 1972 as Atari, Inc.. In 1982, Atari Inc. was split in Atari Corporation and Atari Games. It again changed, becoming Atari Interactive (a division of Hasbro Interactive) in 1998. Atari produced several arcade games for the Star Wars universe, including Star Wars: The Arcade Game (1983), Star Wars: Return of the Jedi (1984) and The Empire Strikes Back (1985). Star Wars: Death Star Battle, Star Wars: Jedi Arena, Star Wars: The Arcade Game and Star Wars: Episode V The Empire Strikes Back were also published by Parker Brothers for Atari's home consoles. the 1st ever games cosonle! also texas instruments computer! Atari 2600 A video game system that came with (2) joysticks, a set of paddle controllers, an AC adapter, a TV switch box & and console. Combat and Space Invaders were the most popular games. Atari 2600 VCS The first popular video game systenm. Came with Combat, but it really took off when Atari released "Space Invaders" for the system. Atari 2xl Any atari's made in the 1970's. Thanks! Atari Game System The Nintendo of yesteryear. Games included Frogger, Space Invaders, etc. Everything on the screen was green. Atari is the publisher of Star Trek Online. Sugoi Atari (凄井(すごい) アタリ), also known as Atari (アタリ), is a scout character. Atari ist ursprünglich ein 1972 gegründetes US-amerikanisches Computer- und Videospielunternehmen. Nach einer zu Anfang erfolgreichen Zeit im Heim-PC und -Videospielemarkt ging das Unternehmen jedoch in den Neunzigern pleite. 2001 übernahm der französische Publisher Infogrames die Rechte an der Marke Atari und firmiert seit 2003 selbst unter diesem Namen. 2010 veröffentlichte Atari das MMORPG Star Trek Online, entwickelt von Cryptic Studios. 2011 verhandelte Atari mit dem chinesischen Unternehmen Perfect World über einen Verkauf Cryptics und somit auch der Rechte an dem Spiel. Im August 2011 wurde der Verkauf dann vollzogen. Please leave this page in place for future content and Steamification BrentNewland (talk) 10:37, March 9, 2014 (UTC) Atari est connu pour avoir développé des bornes d'arcade, des consoles de jeu, des ordinateurs personnels et des jeux vidéos notamment "Pong {w}". Despite that, Atari's German branch, Atari Deutschland, published Special Delivery in Germany in 2007 with Mindscape. An A.I. program created by the GDA. This is a generic brand... They're best known for creating major games such as Pong, Major Havoc, Battlezone, Crystal Castles and others. Nintendo had ported their version of Donkey Kong to the Atari 2600 in 1981. They also ported there Donkey Kong Jr to the Atari 2600 in 1982 they made these two moves Figuring Atari would be the prominent gaming manufacturer for many years to come, Nintendo requested an expanded contract to port more of their arcade titles, such as Mario Brothers, to the Atari 2600, but were initially refused. They were later accepted however in 1983. This prompted Nintendo to research their own home game console which was released in 1985. Although Mario Brothers was later ported to the Atari 2600 in 1983 anyways as well as ported to the Atari 7800 in 1986 or 1987. Atari is also infamous for being a primary cause of the Video Game Crash of 1983. The company was split up in 1984 and from this point on the home video game part of the company was known as Atari Corporation and it lasted until 1996 before it became a defunct company when the company reverse merged with JTS Inc, becoming a small division, which itself closed when JTS liquidated the IP to Hasbro Interactive in 1998. This article is a stub. You can help the Nintendo Wiki by expanding it. Atari Atari was a term of Go used to inform a student that a stone was about to be captured. Anyhow, it was considered rude to use that word by any skilled player. Atari was a French holding company that published, among many other games, the RollerCoaster Tycoon series since Infogrames Interactive decided to forward the franchise to Frontier in 2003, with the first game in the series published under their label being RollerCoaster Tycoon 2: Time Twister. The company began its roots in Utah. Two engineers, whose names were Nolan Bushnell and Ted Dabney, decided to form a videogame company in 1971. Its former name was Syzygy, then changed its name and became the famous Atari company. The company declared bankruptcy in January 2013 and was forced to pass on or sell its franchises. Atari is a video game producer. They published the game Doctor Who Adventure, the first ever video game based on the brand. It was, however, unoffical. The 16/32-bit Atari home computer platform was popular during the late 1980s and 90s, but it was widely considered that it was not possible to do a game like Doom on this platform due to technical restrictions of the standard machines. There are many reasons the 2600 version of Pac-Man turned out to be so technologically inferior. A man named Todd Frye was asked to program a prototype, he asked Atari many times to be allowed to use a 8K rom cartridge, but however Atari forced him to use a 4K rom cartridge. Due to stress from time and money limitations, he went to Atari CEO Ray Kassar to demand royalties, threatening that he would leave Atari for Activision. Having no other choice, they worked out a royalty agreement of 10 cents per copy manufactured if Frye completed the game on time. After he completed a prototype of the game, Atari wanted the game out by the holiday season, so instead of working on a prototype and turning it into a commercial-ready game, Atari simply released the prototype instead. Atari is a corporate and brand name owned by several entities since its inception in 1972, currently by Atari Interactive, a subsidiary of the French publisher Atari, SA. Atari is one of two possibilities: 1) The situation where a group of stones has only a single liberty. The group of stones can be captured on the next move. 2) A word used to announce that a play reduces the liberties a group of stones to a single liberty. This word is used much as the word check is used in chess. Atari is a video game publisher and brand name. They published both Enter the Matrix and The Matrix: Path of Neo. thumb|200px|Logo de AtariAtari era una empresa que estaba bajo el nombre de GT Interactive fundada en 1993 pero en 1999 fue comprada por la empresa Infogrames y se cambió el nombre a Infogrames. Más tarde, en el año 2003 la empresa le fue cambiada el nombre a Atari y se ha mantenido con este nombre en la actualidad. thumb|200px|Logo de InfogramesEsta es una empresa francesa fundada por Bruno Bonnell y Christophe Sapet con sede en París (Francia) dedicada a la producción y distribución de videojuegos. Desde el 7 de mayo de 2003 comercializa sus productos bajo el nombre de Atari.thumb|200px|Logo de GT Interactive Atari Kaza fabrikante de komputaorah i zofwer, hoi dezaparezia, ke dezarroyó zofwer de arká, konzolah de huego, komputaorah de 8 bit (komo er 400 i er 800), de 16 bit (komo la zerie ST) i tubo una pekenya inkurzión en er merkáo de lah PC. En loh nobenta intentó inkurzioná en er merkáo de lah konzolah de huego, domináo por Nintendo i Playstation, kon la primera konzola 64 bit en er merkáo, Jaguar (Haguá). Lahtimozamente no tubo buena rezehzión, e inkluzo, ehtubo adelantáo a zu époka. Atari is known for publishing the first videogame, PONG. Atari also developed one of the earliest dedicated gaming systems. Only two Star Trek video games were released for Atari the systems, Star Trek: Strategic Operations Simulator for the 2600 and 5200, and Star Trek: The Rebel Universe for the ST, though games based on the first, second and third films were developed but never released due to the video game industry crash of 1983. More recently, Atari was involved in the publishing and distribution of Star Trek Online, a game developed by Cryptic Studios. In late May 2011, Atari sold their interests in Cryptic Studios to Perfect World, a company based out of China. [1] In 1983, Atari produced a line of four Sesame Street games for the Atari 2600: Big Bird's Egg Catch, Oscar's Trash Race, Cookie Monster Munch and Alpha Beam with Ernie. Two proposed Sesame games -- Grover's Music Maker and The Count's Castle were never produced. Sesame Place's arcade attraction, The Game Centre, featured token-operated educational game machines, whose hardware was built by Atari. Atari also produced a Muppet Show game in 1983, Pigs in Space. This was the last game produced for Atari's children's line. A second Muppet game, Miss Piggy's Wedding, was never produced. A Bunsen and Beaker game was also planned but never produced.

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