584 games Atari 2600
Ladybug-Insect is an arcade-themed labyrinth based game produced by Universal Games and released in 1981. Its gameplay was inspired by Pac-Man, but with a few additions to the formula, such as the ability to reposition the maze through a transition gate.
The goal of the ladybug is to eat all the 'flowers', hearts and letters in the maze while avoiding other insects. The player is a red, yellow, and green ladybug-like character, and the appearance of enemy insects depends on the level. The borders of the maze act as a timer, with each chain signaling the exit of enemy insects from the central area, up to (usually) no more than four.
Laser Base is a shooting game in which you have to shoot upwards at enemies. It takes place in space and malicious enemies are trying to destroy you.
Laser Burst is a single-player video game developed and published by Activision in March 1981 for the Atari 2600 video game system. Designed by David Crane, one of Activision's co-founders, Laser Burst puts players in control of flying saucers attacking ground targets.
The object of the laser blast is to destroy a number of ground enemies. The player controls a fleet of flying saucers operating simultaneously. On the surface of the planet below, a group of three mobile laser bases guard an invisible force field that prevents the player's saucer from getting too close to the surface.
In the Laser Gate, the computer's vast automatic defenses are out of order, and the players human Dante Dart's flexible spacecraft, in a last-ditch attempt to disarm the computer before it self-destructs. And what would an automatic defense system be without its protection? The player's ship must avoid physical contact with anything else in the game, although the computer's force fields are deadly obstacles.
Lilly's story is an adventure, it can hardly be as confusing as the game itself. The concept of walking gameplay from left to right and jumping over both static and moving objects isn't new, but Lily Adventure puts a crazy twist on it. The enemies you face are similar to the savages from the Jungle Hunt and the amorphous blobs from Activision's unreleased Kabobber puzzle - not what you'd expect to find on a journey through what looks like the European countryside. What's especially odd is that while the game itself is state of the art, and Lily, both look good for their time, everything else looks pretty raw. .
This game was later released as shark attack. The name was changed due to a lawsuit about the similarity of the name in the movie “Jaws”. There are some subtle differences between this and shark attacks.
You are a diver in an underwater maze. There are valuable diamonds all over the maze and your goal is to get as many as you can.
Lock 'N' Chase is a 1981 maze arcade game developed and published by Date East in Japan in 1981, and was later published in North America by taito. The game was later licensed by Mattel, which produced a later Atari 2600 console version in 1982 and an Apple II version in January 1983. The upper right side of the case was later re-released for the Atari 2600 after acquiring the rights from Mattel. Notes East released Nintendo's gameboy version of the game in July 1990. Lock 'N' Chase data East in response to Pac-Man.
During World War II, German bombers turned everyday life in London into a nightmare. Most bombs explode on impact with the ground, but some will sit for hours, days, or weeks before detonating. It was up to the Royal Engineers to find and defuse these unexploded bombs (UXBs) and before they exploded. As a corporal in the Royal Engineers, it's your job to defuse these bombs.
First, you will be checking your London map to see where the bombs are.
Put on your goggles, rev the engines and take off! Your LOOP on a plane hovers over the world unlike anyone you've ever imagined. Fire bullets at the stsation missile to open the gate.
Beware of launched balloons! Test your flight accuracy and sense of direction by steering your plane through the PPA maze. Did you survive? Stranger danger await. There are several rooms full of green blob, twinkling monsters and bouncing balls.
"Lord of the Rings? But that can't be!", you think to yourself. While not the Parker Bros. version, this wonderful text quest by Adam Thornton takes you twice as far into a story with half a memory. In this game, you play the role of Frodo Baggins, the Hobbit and a random Keeper. Your mission is explained in the introductory screens of the game: you must take the ring to the Prancing Pony inn in Bree, where you will be met by the wizard Gandalf and deliver the ring in his care.