584 games Atari 2600
James Bond 007 is a 1983 side-scrolling video game developed and published by Parker Brothers for the Atari 2600, and Atari 5200, Atari 8-bit computers, the Commodore 64, from colecovision and distributed in Japan by Tsukuda original for the Sega SG-1000.
Players control a multipurpose British spy James Bond vehicle that can travel both land and sea. Players can shoot lasers upwards at airborne enemies or bullets downwards at other enemies. They must also jump over obstacles and dodge enemy attacks. .
Jammed conversion of the board game Rush Hour for the Atari 2600, programmed by Thomas Zentzsch. In this version you have to steal your dream car from a crowded parking lot, but first you have to move all the cars that stand in your way! Jammed contains an amazing 600 unique puzzles, so it will take some time to play all the way through!
You are free in the confectionery factory! They quickly chewed their teeth to eat all the candy. Be careful, happy faces can get you! Clear your screen and it's time for some quick hygiene - the toothbrush will clean your teeth so you're ready for your next romp through the candy factory.
Journey Escape is a video game developed and produced by Data Age in San Jose, California for the Atari 2600 console, and released in 1982. This is the star rock band Journey, one of the world's most popular acts on time, and is based on their Escape album.
The player must guide the members of the group to their "rescue ship Scarab" (as on the cover) and protect the cash from the concert "love-crazy" groupies, sneaky photographers, barriers and "rolling eyes" promoters. Assisting the player is not a road racer, which provides short periods of immunity to obstacles, and the manager is inexplicably portrayed as a kool-aid person, allowing the player to move the Scarab completely unhindered. The screen scrolls vertically without stopping, although the speed can be controlled; the player moves from side to side to dodge the aforementioned obstacles.
Climb in armor and grab your spear - you are entering the world of medieval jousting! Fly your trusty ostrich steed into battle against the fearless Buzzard riders. But hold on tight - they will knock you off your bird if they can!
Junior PAC-Man is an arcade game released in 1983 by bally Midway. It is based on Pac-Man and its derivatives, but not officially part of the PAC-Man series along with the Pac-Man baby, this game was created without permission from Namco. It was one of the games that eventually led to the termination of the licensing agreement between Namco and Midway.
The gameplay of Junior Pac-Man is similar to its predecessors: the player controls the titular Junior PAC-Man (who wears an animated propeller cap) and scores points by eating all the art dots in the maze. Four ghosts roam the labyrinths and try to capture him.
Jungle Hunt, released in arcades in 1982 for the Atari 2600 in 1983, is a three-phase platform game that puts the player in the shoes of a typical jungle survivalist, tasked with saving a lady from the hands of a group of bloodthirsty cannibals. The game was originally titled King of the Jungle Tarzan and featured as the main character, but due to copyright issues with its use, it was changed to Jungle Hunt.