List of Atari 2600 games

The Atari 2600 is a home video game console released in September 1977. Sears licensed the console and many games from Atari, Inc., selling them under different names. Three cartridges were Sears exclusives.

The Atari VCS with CX40 joystick

The list is divided into three sections:

1. Games published by Atari and Sears
2. Games published by third parties
3. Hobbyist-developed games after the system was discontinued.

In total, 472 games were released during the system's lifetime. The console was released with nine cartridges: Air-Sea Battle, Basic Math, Blackjack, Combat, Indy 500, Star Ship, Street Racer, Surround and Video Olympics. The final licensed Atari 2600 games released in North America were Ikari Warriors, MotoRodeo, Sentinel, and Xenophobe in early 1991,^[1] and the final licensed games released in Europe were Klax and Acid Drop in 1990 and 1992 respectively. Since 2023, Atari has released games designed for the system via the Atari 2600+.

Games published by Atari and Sears

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] Sears's Tele-Games brand was unrelated to the company Telegames, which also produced cartridges for the Atari 2600 (mostly re-issues of M Network games.)^[3]

Three games were also produced by Atari Inc. for Sears as exclusive releases under the Tele-Games brand: Steeplechase, Stellar Track, and Submarine Commander.^[2]

Atari title	Sears title	Designer or programmer	Year [4]	Notes	CX Number
3-D Tic-Tac-Toe	3-D Tic-Tac-Toe	Carol Shaw	July 1980		CX 2618
Adventure	Adventure	Warren Robinett	March 1980	Contains the first known Easter egg, containing the designer's name.	CX 2613
Air-Sea Battle	Target Fun	Larry Kaplan	September 1977	One of the nine Atari 2600 launch games.	CX 2602
Alpha Beam with Ernie	-	Michael Callahan (programmer), Preston Stuart (graphics)	November 1983	Co-developed by Children's Computer Workshop	CX 26103
Asteroids	Asteroids	Brad Stewart	August 1981		CX 2649
Atari Video Cube	-		June 1983	Originally released as mail-order through Atari Club. Later re-released as Rubik's Cube.	CX 2670
Backgammon	Backgammon	Craig Nelson	November 1979		CX 2617
Basic Math a.k.a. Fun with Numbers	Math	Gary Palmer	September 1977	One of the nine Atari 2600 launch games	CX 2661
BASIC Programming	-	Warren Robinett	April 1980	Advertised in 1979, but appears to have gone unreleased until 1980	CX 2620
Basketball	Basketball	Alan Miller	October 1978		CX 2624
BattleZone	-	Mike Feinstein and Brad Rice	August 1983		CX 2681
Berzerk	Berzerk	Dan Hitchens	August 1982	Licensed by Stern Electronics. A version of the game called Berzerk Enhanced Edition containing digitized speech and diagonal shooting was released in November 2023 after Atari purchased the rights to Berzerk.	CX 2650
Big Bird's Egg Catch	-	Christopher Omarzu	November 1983	Co-developed by Children's Computer Workshop.	CX 26104
Blackjack	Blackjack	Bob Whitehead	September 1977	One of the nine Atari 2600 launch games.	CX 2651
BMX Air Master	-	Adam Clayton	1990		CX 26190
Bowling	Bowling	Larry Kaplan	March 1979		CX 2628
Brain Games	Brain Games	Larry Kaplan	October 1978		CX 2664
Breakout	Breakaway IV	Brad Stewart	October 1978		CX 2622
Canyon Bomber	Canyon Bomber	David Crane	March 1979		CX 2607
Casino	Poker Plus	Bob Whitehead	March 1979		CX 2652
Centipede	-		March 1983		CX 2676
Circus Atari	Circus	Michael Lorenzen	July 1980		CX 2630
Codebreaker	Codebreaker	Unknown	October 1978		CX 2643
Combat	Tank Plus	Larry Wagner, Joe Decuir	August 1977	One of the nine Atari 2600 launch games	CX 2601
Concentration	Memory Match	Jim Huether	October 1978	Also known as Hunt & Score	CX 2642
Cookie Monster Munch	-	Gary Stark	December 1983	Co-developed by Children's Computer Workshop.	CX 26102
Crazy Climber	-	Alex Leavens	March 1983	Licensed by Nihon Bussan Co. Mail-order exclusive through Atari Club.	CX 2683
Crossbow	-		May 1988	Licensed by Exidy	CX 26139
Crystal Castles	-	Peter C. Niday (programmer), Robert Vieira (sound), Michael Kosaka (graphics)	April 1984		CX 26110
Dark Chambers	-	John Palevich	May 1989		CX 26151
Defender	Defender	Bob Polaro	June 1982	Licensed by Williams Electronics. Zellers released an unlicensed reproduction titled Earth Attack[5]	CX 2609
Demons to Diamonds	Demons to Diamonds	Nick Turner	July 1982		CX 2615
Desert Falcon	-	Bob Polaro	December 1987		CX 26140
Dig Dug	-		October 1983	Licensed by Namco	CX 2677
Dodge 'Em	Dodger Cars	Carla Meninsky	September 1980		CX 2637
Donald Duck's Speedboat	-	Suki Lee	1983	Only released in Brazil	CX 26108
Double Dunk	-	Matthew Hubbard	May 1989		CX 26159
E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial	-	Howard Scott Warshaw	December 1982	Considered to be one of the worst video games of all time and a cause of the video game crash of 1983	CX 2674
Fatal Run	-	Steve Aguirre	1990	PAL-only release; developed by Sculptured Software	CX 26162
Flag Capture	Capture	Jim Huether	October 1978		CX 2644
Football	Football	Bob Whitehead	March 1979		CX 2625
Galaxian	-	Mark Ackerman, Glen Parker and Tom Calderwood	April 1983	Licensed by Namco	CX 2684
Golf	Golf	Michael Lorenzen	July 1980		CX 2634
Gravitar	-		October 1983		CX 2685
Gremlins	-	Scott Smith (programmer), Mimi Nyden (graphics), Robert Vieira (sound)	July 1984		CX 26127
Hangman	Spelling	Alan Miller	October 1978		CX 2662
Haunted House	Haunted House	James Andreasen	February 1982		CX 2654
Home Run	Baseball	Bob Whitehead	October 1978		CX 2623
Human Cannonball	Cannon Man	Unknown	March 1979	Based on an unreleased arcade concept by Owen Rubin	CX 2627
Ikari Warriors	-		March 1991	Licensed by SNK	CX 26177
Indy 500	Race	Ed Riddle	September 1977	One of the nine Atari 2600 launch games	CX 2611
Joust	-	Mike Feinstein and Kevin Osborn	October 1983	Licensed by Williams Electronics	CX 2691
Jr. Pac-Man	-	Ava-Robin Cohen	October 1986	Licensed by Bally Midway	CX 26123
Jungle Hunt	-	Mike Feinstein and John Allred	July 1983	Licensed by Taito	CX 2688
Kangaroo	-	Kevin Osborn	July 1983	Licensed by Sun Electronics	CX 2689
Klax	-	Steve DeFrisco	1990	PAL-only. Last official game released for 2600.	CX 26192
Krull	-	Dave Staugas	November 1983		CX 2682
Mario Bros.	-	Dan Hitchens	December 1983	Licensed by Nintendo	CX 2697
Math Gran Prix	Math Gran Prix	Suki Lee	July 1982		CX 2658
Maze Craze: A Game of Cops and Robbers	Maze Mania	Rick Maurer	September 1980		CX 2635
Midnight Magic	-	Glenn Axworthy	November 1986		CX 26129
Millipede	-	Dave Staugas (programmer), Jerome Domurat (graphics), Andrew Fuchs (sound), Robert Vieira (sound)	March 1984		CX 26118
Miniature Golf	Arcade Golf[6]	Tom Reuterdahl	March 1979		CX 2626
Missile Command	Missile Command	Rob Fulop	April 1981		CX 2638
Moon Patrol	-		October 1983	Licensed by Irem	CX 2692
MotoRodeo	-	Steve DeFrisco	March 1991	Developed by Axlon	CX 26171
Ms. Pac-Man	-	Mike Horowitz and Josh Littlefield	February 1983	Licensed by Bally Midway[7]	CX 2675
Night Driver	Night Driver	Rob Fulop	July 1980		CX 2633
Obelix	-	Suki Lee (programmer), Dave Jolly (graphics), Jeff Gusman (sound), Andrew Fuchs (sound)	1983		CX 26117
Off the Wall	-		August 1989		CX 26168
Oscar's Trash Race	-	Christopher Omarzu (programmer), Preston Stuart (graphics)	March 1984	Co-developed by Children's Computer Workshop	CX 26101
Othello	Othello	Ed Logg	March 1981		CX 2639
Outlaw	Gunslinger	David Crane	October 1978		CX 2605
Pac-Man	Pac-Man	Tod Frye	March 16, 1982	Licensed by Namco	CX 2646
Pelé's Soccer a.k.a. Championship Soccer	Soccer	Steve Wright	February 1981	Announced for Fall 1980, but delayed to early 1981	CX 2616
Pengo	-	Mark R. Hahn (programmer), Andrew Fuchs (sound), Jeff Gusman (sound), Courtney Granner (unknown)	May 1984	Licensed by Coreland, Sega	CX 2690
Phoenix	-	Mike Feinstein and John Mracek	February 1983	Licensed by Amstar Electronics.	CX 2673
Pigs in Space	-	Rob Zdybel (programmer), John Russell (programmer), Bill Aspromonte (programmer), Michael Sierchio (designer)	November 1983		CX 26114
Pole Position	-	Doug Macrae and John Allred	August 1983	Licensed by Namco	CX 2694
Quadrun	-	Steve Woita	November 1983	Mail-order exclusive through Atari Club.	CX 2686
Radar Lock	-	Doug Neubauer	August 1989		CX 26176
Raiders of the Lost Ark	-	Howard Scott Warshaw	November 1982		CX 2659
RealSports Baseball	-	Joseph Tung (Programmer), D. Smith (Art)	October 1982		CX 2640
RealSports Boxing	-	Alex DeMeo (Programmer)	December 1987		CX 26135
RealSports Football	-	Robert Zdybel (Programmer), Michel Allaire (Art)	December 1982		CX 2668
RealSports Soccer	-	Michael Sierchio (Programmer), Warren Chang (Art)	April 1983		CX 2667
RealSports Tennis	-	Alan Hodgkinson (Programmer), Doug Macrae (Graphics), and Terry Hoff (Art)	April 1983		CX 2680
RealSports Volleyball	-	Bob Polaro (Programmer), Alan Murphy (Graphics), Terry Holf (Art)	October 1982		CX 2666
Road Runner	-	Bob Polaro	August 1989		CX 2663
Secret Quest	-	Steve DeFrisco (programmer), Nolan Bushnell (designer)	May 1989	Developed by Axlon.	CX 26170
Sentinel	-	David Lubar (programmer)	March 1991		CX 26183
Sky Diver	Dare Diver	Jim Huether	March 1979		CX 2629
Slot Machine	Slots	David Crane	March 1979		CX 2653
Slot Racers	Maze	Warren Robinett	October 1978		CX 2606
Snoopy and the Red Baron	-	Richard Dobbis (programmer), Sam Comstock (graphics)	November 1983		CX 26111
Solaris	-	Doug Neubauer	November 1986	Originally released by mail-order through Atari Club.	CX 26136
Sorcerer's Apprentice	-	Peter C. Niday	December 1983		CX 26109
Space Invaders	Space Invaders	Rick Maurer (original), Christopher Omarzu (Pepsi Invaders)	March 1980	Licensed by Taito. Retooled as Pepsi Invaders for Coca-Cola in 1983.	CX 2632
Space War	Space Combat	Ian Shepard	October 1978		CX 2604
Sprint Master	-	Bob Polaro	March 1989		CX 26155
Stargate	-	Bill Aspromonte (programmer), Andrew Fuchs (sound)	June 1984	Licensed by Williams Electronic Games. Re-released as Defender II in 1988.	CX 26120
Star Raiders	Star Raiders	Carla Meninsky	September 1982		CX 2660
Star Ship	Outer Space	Bob Whitehead	September 1977	One of the nine Atari 2600 launch games	CX 2603
Steeplechase	-	Jim Huether	March 1981	One of the three games Atari produced exclusively for Sears.	CX 2614
Stellar Track	-	Robert Zdybel	March 1981	One of the three games Atari produced exclusively for Sears.	CX 2619
Street Racer	Speedway II	Larry Kaplan	September 1977	One of the nine Atari 2600 launch games	CX 2612
Submarine Commander	-	Matthew Hubbard	September 1982	One of the three games Atari produced exclusively for Sears.	CX 2647
Super Baseball	-		March 1989		CX 26152
Super Breakout	Super Breakout	Nick Turner	October 1981	Sears exclusive title through the end of 1981	CX 2608
Super Football	-	Doug Neubauer	March 1989		CX 26154
Superman	Superman	John Dunn	September 1979		CX 2631
Surround	Chase	Alan Miller	September 1977	One of the nine Atari 2600 launch games	CX 2641
Swordquest: Earthworld	-	Dan Hitchens	October 1982		CX 2656
Swordquest: Fireworld	-	Tod Frye	February 1983		CX 2657
Swordquest: Waterworld	-	Tod Frye	October 1983	Sold via mail-order through Atari Club.	CX 2671
Taz	-	Steve Woita	April 1984	Reworked for PAL regions as Asterix in March 1985.	CX 2699
Track & Field	-	Seth Lipkin and Jacques Hugon	July 1986	Licensed by Konami.	CX 26125
Vanguard	-	Dave Payne	December 1982	Licensed by SNK	CX 2669
Video Checkers	Checkers	Carol Shaw	September 1980		CX 2636
Video Chess	Video Chess	Larry Wagner, Bob Whitehead	November 1979		CX 2645
Video Olympics	Pong Sports	Joe Decuir	September 1977	One of the nine Atari 2600 launch games	CX 2621
Video Pinball	Arcade Pinball	Bob Smith	April 1981		CX 2648
Warlords	Warlords	Carla Meninsky	July 1981		CX 2610
Xenophobe	-		March 1991	Licensed by Bally Midway	CX 26172
Yars' Revenge	Yars' Revenge	Howard Scott Warshaw	May 1982		CX 2655

Official aftermarket releases

In the 2020s, Atari released the Atari 2600+, an emulation-based mini console, and began producing game cartridges which were compatible with that system as well as original 2600 hardware.

Title	Designer or programmer	Year [4]	Notes	CX Number
Avalanche	John Champeau	July 2025	Developed by Champ Games.[8]	CX 26519
Berzerk (Enhanced Edition)	Mike Mika	November 2023	An enhanced version of the 2600 original, adding voices and more accurate level design.[9]	CX 26502
Caverns of Mars	John Champeau	November 2024	[10]	CX 26518
Mr. Run and Jump	John Mikula	November 2023	Developed by Graphite Labs.[11]	CX 26503

Multi-game cartridges

Atari released one official multicart for the Atari 2600 in the 1980s, in PAL regions only. They have also released several multicarts starting in the 2020s, primarily consisting of reissued games, though the RealSports Collection cartridge includes one new release, RealSports Basketball.

Title	Designer or programmer	Year [4]	Notes	CX Number
4 Games in 1 Cartridge		November 2023	A multi-genre cartridge that is included with the CX30+ Paddle Controller Bundle released in 2023.[12][13] Four games are included: Breakout, Canyon Bomber, Night Driver, and Video Olympics. Two paddle controllers are also included with the cartridge.[14]	CX 26501
10 Games in 1		November 2023	A multi-genre cartridge that is the pack-in game for the Atari 2600+. Ten games are included: Adventure, Combat, Dodge 'Em, Haunted House, Maze Craze, Missile Command, RealSports Volleyball, Surround, Video Pinball, and Yars' Revenge.[15]	CX 26500
32 in 1		1988	A multi-genre cartridge. It is a PAL-only release and is compatible with the Atari 7800.[16] 32 games are included, including games by Atari, Inc., Activision, CommaVid, and U.S. Games.	CX 26163
Epyx Games Collection	Summer Games: Peter Engelbrite Winter Games: Peter Engelbrite California Games: Steve Baker and Peter Engelbrite	August 2024	Epyx Games Collection is a compilation that includes Summer Games, Winter Games, and California Games. [17]	CX 26504
M Network Collection	Armor Ambush: Hal Finney Astroblast: Hal Finney Frogs and Flies: Dave Rolfe Star Strike: Dave Akers and Patricia Lewis Du Long	August 2024	M Network Collection is a compilation that includes Astroblast, Armor Ambush, Frogs & Flies, and Star Strike.[18]	CX 26506
RealSports Collection	RealSports Baseball: Joseph Tung (Programmer), D. Smith (Art) RealSports Boxing: Alex DeMeo (Programmer) RealSports Football: Robert Zdybel (Programmer), Michel Allaire (Art) RealSports Soccer: Michael Sierchio (Programmer), Warren Chang (Art) RealSports Tennis: Alan Hodgkinson (Programmer), Doug Macrae (Graphics), and Terry Hoff (Art) RealSports Volleyball: Bob Polaro (Programmer), Alan Murphy (Graphics), Terry Hoff (Art) RealSports Basketball: Joe Gaucher, Terry Hoff (Art)	August 2024	RealSports Collection is a compilation that includes RealSports Baseball, RealSports Football, RealSports Volleyball, RealSports Tennis, RealSports Boxing, and RealSports Basketball (previously unreleased for the Atari 2600).[19]	CX 26505

Games published by third parties

As the Atari 2600 console grew in popularity, in 1980^[20] other game developers, such as Activision and Imagic, entered the market and published more than 380 of their own cartridges for the Atari 2600. Many of the best-selling Atari 2600 games, such as Pitfall! and Demon Attack, are third-party games.^[21]

Title	Developer (Designer)	Publisher	Year [4]	Genre	Notes
Acid Drop	Dennis Kiss[22]	Salu Ltd	1992	Strategy	PAL-only; puzzle game; last game released. Atari 2600s stopped being manufactured
The Activision Decathlon	Activision (David Crane)	Activision	August 1983	Sports
Adventures of Tron	APh Technological Consulting	M Network	February 1983	Action
Airlock	Data Age	Data Age	October 1982	Action
Air Raid	MenAVision	MenAVision	1982	Action	Only 13 copies known to exist [citation needed]
Air Raiders	APh Technological Consulting	M Network	February 1983	Action
Alien	20th Century Fox	20th Century Fox	November 1982	Maze	[23][24]
Alien's Return	Gem International Corporation	Home Vision	1983	Action	Primarily a PAL release. Released in NTSC format as E.T Go Home
Amidar	Parker Brothers	Parker Brothers	November 1982	Action	Licensed by Konami
Armor Ambush	APh Technological Consulting	M Network	September 1982	Action, Racing / Driving	Conversion of Intellivision Armor Battle
Artillery Duel	Action Graphics	Xonox	1983	Strategy
Assault	Bomb	Bomb	Q4 1983	Action	Also released as Cosmic Free Fire and Sky Alien, among other names
Astroblast	APh Technological Consulting	M Network	July 1982	Action	Conversion of Intellivision Astrosmash
Atlantis	Imagic	Imagic	July 1982	Action	Zellers released an unlicensed reproduction titled Ocean City Defender[5]
Atlantis II	Imagic	Imagic	October 1982	Action
Bachelor Party	Mystique	PlayAround	November 1982	Adult, Action	Originally marketed under the "Swedish Erotica" series. PlayAround also released a gender-swapped version, Bachelorette Party, as a 2-in-1 cart with Burning Desire
Bank Heist	20th Century Fox	20th Century Fox	July 1983	Action, Racing / Driving
Barnstorming	Activision	Activision	March 1982	Action
Base Attack	Home Vision	Home Vision	1983	shooter	Shooter game where the player controls a jet bombing enemy bases, and has to avoid missiles launched from the cities.[25]
Beamrider	Cheshire Engineering	Activision	July 1984	Action
Beany Bopper	Sirius Software	20th Century Fox	September 1982	Action
Beat Em and Eat Em	Mystique	PlayAround	November 1982	Adult, Action	Originally marketed under the "Swedish Erotica" series. First pornographic video game released for the Atari 2600. PlayAround also released a gender-swapped version, Philly Flasher, as a 2-in-1 cart with Cathouse Blues
Berenstain Bears	Coleco	Coleco	March 1984	Educational	Kid Vid Voice Module required to function
Bermuda Triangle	Data Age	Data Age	March 1983	Action
Birthday Mania	Tokar, Robert Anthony	Personal Games Company	August 1984	Action
Blue Print	CBS Electronics	CBS Electronics	July 1983	Action	Licensed by Bally Midway
Bobby is Going Home	Bit Corporation	CCE	1983
Boing!	First Star Software	First Star Software	January 1984	Action
Boxing	Activision (Bob Whitehead)	Activision	August 1980	Sports
Bridge	Activision (Larry Kaplan)	Activision	December 1980	Strategy
Buck Rogers: Planet of Zoom	Sega	Sega	November 1983	Action
Bugs	Data Age	Data Age	October 1982	Action
Bumper Bash	Spectravision	Spectravision	1983	Action
Bump 'n' Jump	Mattel Electronics	M Network	November 1983	Action, Racing / Driving	Licensed by Data East USA
BurgerTime	Mattel Electronics	M Network	1982	Action	Licensed by Data East USA
Burning Desire		PlayAround	1983	Adult, Action	Released as a 2-in-1 cart with Bachelorette Party. PlayAround also released a gender-swapped version titled Jungle Fever, as a 2-in-1 cart with Knight on the Town
Cakewalk	CommaVid	CommaVid	June 1983	Action
California Games	Epyx	Epyx	June 1988	Sports
Carnival	Woodside Design Associates	Coleco	November 1982	Action
Cat Trax	UA Limited	RGA International	1983	Action	Port of the Arcadia 2001 maze-chase game; included with the Video Game Brain peripheral[26][27]
Challenge		Funvision			Released in NTSC format by Zellers
Challenge of Nexar	Sirius Software	Spectravision	November 1982	Action
Chase the Chuck Wagon	TMQ Software	Spectravision	October 1983	Action
Checkers	Activision (Alan Miller)	Activision	August 1980	Strategy
China Syndrome	Spectravision	Spectravision	September 1982	Action
Chopper Command	Activision (Bob Whitehead)	Activision	May 1982	Action
Chuck Norris Superkicks	Xonox	Xonox	1983	Action
Coconuts	Telesys	Telesys	October 1982	Action
Commando	Imagineering	Activision	June 1988	Action	Licensed by Data East USA
Commando Raid	James Wickstead Design Associates	U.S. Games	October 1982	Action
Communist Mutants from Space (cassette)	Starpath	Starpath	August 1982	Action
Condor Attack		Ultravision	November 1982		Also released by K-Tel Vision as Vulture Attack.
Confrontation	Answer Software	Answer Software	1983	Strategy	Only originally available directly from Answer Software for a short time.
Congo Bongo	Sega	Sega	December 1983	Action
Cosmic Ark	Imagic (Rob Fulop)	Imagic	August 1982	Action
Cosmic Commuter	Activision	Activision	August 1985	Action
Cosmic Corridor		Zimag	February 1983		NTSC release of Bit Corporation's Space Tunnel.
Cosmic Creeps	Telesys	Telesys	November 1982	Action
Cosmic Swarm	CommaVid	CommaVid	May 1982	Action
Crackpots	Activision	Activision	July 1983	Action
Crash Dive	20th Century Fox	20th Century Fox	September 1983	Action
Cross Force	Spectravision	Spectravision	September 1982	Action
Crypts of Chaos	20th Century Fox	20th Century Fox	February 1983	Adventure, Role-Playing (RPG)
Cubicolor	Imagic (Rob Fulop)	Rob Fulop	December 1986	Strategy	Originally made for Imagic, which declined to release the game. Programmer Rob Fulop kept prototype cartridges; he sold 10 in December 1986 through Video Game Update, and 50 more circa 1994 through 2600 Connection.[28]
Custer's Revenge	Mystique	Mystique	November 1982	Adult, Western	Originally marketed under the "Swedish Erotica" series. Withdrawn in the state of Oklahoma.[29] PlayAround also released a PAL-only gender-swapped version titled General Retreat.
Dancing Plate		Bit Corporation	1982	Action	PAL release. Received a February 1983 NTSC release by Zimag as Dishaster.
Dark Cavern	APh Technological Consulting	M Network	November 1982		Conversion of Intellivision Night Stalker. Telegames released it to PAL territories in 1989 under its original arcade title.
Deadly Duck	Sirius Software	20th Century Fox	September 1982	Action
Death Trap	Avalon Hill	Avalon Hill	July 1983	Action, Strategy
Demolition Herby	Telesys	Telesys	January 1983	Action
Demon Attack	Imagic (Rob Fulop)	Imagic	April 1982	Fixed shooter
Dice Puzzle		Panda	January 1984
Dolphin	Activision	Activision	May 1983	Action
Donkey Kong	Imaginative Systems Software	Coleco	July 1982	Action	Licensed by Nintendo; reissued by Atari in 1988 (CX-26143)
Donkey Kong Junior	Woodside Design Associates	Coleco	September 1983	Action	Licensed by Nintendo; reissued by Atari in 1988 (CX-26144)
Double Dragon	Imagineering	Activision	Q4 1989	Action	Licensed by Technōs Japan
Dragonfire	Imagic (Bob Smith)	Imagic	December 1982	Action	Zellers released an unlicensed reproduction titled Dragon Treasure.[5]
Dragonstomper (cassette)	Starpath	Starpath	October 1982	Role-Playing (RPG)
Dragster	Activision (David Crane)	Activision	August 1980	Racing / Driving
The Earth Dies Screaming	Sirius Software	20th Century Fox	June 1983	Action
Eddy Langfinger, der Museumsdieb		Quelle	1983	Action	PAL release
Eggomania	James Wickstead Design Associates	U.S. Games	January 1983	Action
Eli's Ladder	Simage	Simage	August 1984	Educational
Encounter at L-5	Data Age	Data Age	October 1982	Action
Enduro	Activision	Activision	May 1983	Racing / Driving
Entombed	Western Technologies	U.S. Games	March 1983	Action, Strategy	Researchers going through the game code in the 2010s have been unable to figure out how the game's maze-generating algorithm managed to consistently generate playable mazes. The original coder says he got it from another programmer who wrote it while drunk.
Escape from the Mindmaster (cassette)	Starpath	Starpath	October 1982	Adventure
Espial	Orca Corporation	Tigervision	May 1984	Action
Exocet	Panda	Panda	January 1984	Action	Same game as Cruise Missile released by Froggo and Radar released by Zellers[5]
Extra Terrestrials	Herman Quast	Skill Screen Games	Q1 1984	Action	Only five copies are known to exist.
Fantastic Voyage	Sirius Software	20th Century Fox	December 1982	Action
Farmyard Fun		Suntek	1983		PAL
Fast Eddie	Sirius Software	20th Century Fox	September 1982	Action
Fast Food	Telesys	Telesys	October 1982	Action
Fathom	Imagic (Rob Fulop)	Imagic	August 1983	Action
Final Approach	Apollo	Apollo	September 1982	Simulation, Strategy
Fireball (cassette)	Starpath	Starpath	August 1982	Action
Firebug		Suntek	1983
Fire Fighter	Imagic (Brad Stewart)	Imagic	September 1982	Action
Fire Fly	Mythicon	Mythicon	September 1983	Action
Fishing Derby	Activision (David Crane)	Activision	August 1980	Action, Sports
Flash Gordon	Sirius Software	20th Century Fox	May 1983	Action	Released by Zellers as Space Adventure
Forest			1983		PAL[30]
Frankenstein's Monster	Data Age	Data Age	March 1983	Action
Freeway	Activision (David Crane)	Activision	July 1981	Action
Frisco		Home Vision	1983		PAL; also released as Peter Penguin
Frogger	APh Technological Consulting	Parker Brothers	July 1982	Action
Frogs and Flies	APh Technological Consulting	M Network	October 1982	Action	Conversion of Intellivision Frog Bog
The Official Frogger (cassette)	Starpath		September 1983	Action
Frogger II: ThreeeDeep!	Parker Brothers	Parker Brothers	October 1984	Action
Front Line	Individeo	Coleco	March 1984	Action	Licensed by Taito
Frostbite	Activision	Activision	October 1983	Action
Gamma-Attack	Gammation	Gammation	December 1982	Action	Only one copy is known to exist. It was listed on eBay for $500,000 but never sold.
Gangster Alley	Spectravision	Spectravision	July 1982	Action	Also released by Froggo as Task Force
Gas Hog	Spectravision	Spectravision	1983	Action
Gauntlet	Answer Software	Answer Software	Q3 1983	Action
Ghostbusters	Activision (David Crane)	Activision	August 1985	Action
Ghostbusters II	Activision	Salu Ltd	1990	Action	PAL-only
Ghost Manor	Xonox	Xonox	1983	Action
G.I. Joe: Cobra Strike	Parker Brothers	Parker Brothers	February 1983	Action
Gigolo		PlayAround	1982	Adult	Released as a 2-in-1 cart with Bachelor Party. PlayAround also released a gender-swapped version titled Cathouse Blues
Glacier Patrol	VSS	Telegames	September 1989	Action
Glib	Qualtronic Devices	Selchow and Righter	September 1983	Strategy
Gopher	James Wickstead Design Associates	U.S. Games	January 1983	Action	Zellers released an unlicensed reproduction titled Farmer Dan.[5]
Gorf	Roklan Corporation	CBS Electronics	December 1982	Action	Licensed by Bally Midway
Grand Prix	Activision (David Crane)	Activision	March 1982	Racing / Driving
Great Escape	Bomb	Bomb	1983	Action
Guardian	Apollo	Apollo	December 1982	Action
Gyruss	Roklan Corporation	Parker Brothers	June 1984	Action	Licensed by Konami
Halloween	VSS	Wizard Video	September 1983	Action
H.E.R.O.	Activision	Activision	March 1984	Action
Ice Hockey	Activision (Alan Miller)	Activision	December 1981	Action, Sports
Inca Gold		Funvision	1982		Also released by K-Tel Vision as Spider Maze. Later received a PAL release as Pac-Kong
Infiltrate	Apollo	Apollo	September 1982	Action, Strategy
International Soccer	APh Technological Consulting	M Network	November 1982	Sports
I.Q. Memory Teaser		Suntek	1983
James Bond 007	On Time Software	Parker Brothers	May 1984	Action
Jawbreaker	On-Line Systems	Tigervision	August 1982	Action
Journey Escape	Data Age	Data Age	January 1983	Action
Kaboom!	Activision (Larry Kaplan, David Crane)	Activision	July 1981	Action
Karate	Ultravision	Ultravision	November 1982	Action
Keystone Kapers	Activision	Activision	May 1983	Action	Zellers released an unlicensed reproduction titled Busy Police[5]
Killer Satellites (cassette)	Starpath	Starpath	March 1983	Action
King Kong	Software Electronics	Tigervision	August 1982	Action
Knight on the Town		PlayAround	1982	Adult, Action	Released as a 2-in-1 cart with Jungle Fever. PlayAround also released a gender-swapped version titled Lady in Wading
Kool-Aid Man	Mattel Electronics	M Network	September 1983	Action
Kung-Fu Master	Imagineering	Activision	September 1987	Action	Licensed by Data East USA
Laser Base					PAL[30]
Laser Blast	Activision (David Crane)	Activision	March 1981	Action
Laser Gates	Imagic, VentureVision	Imagic	October 1983	Action	Zellers released an unlicensed reproduction titled Laser Volley[5]
Lily Adventure					PAL[30]
Lochjaw	Apollo	Apollo	June 1982	Action	Later released by Apollo as Shark Attack
Lock 'n' Chase	APh Technological Consulting	M Network	October 1982	Action	Licensed by Data East USA.
London Blitz	Avalon Hill	Avalon Hill	June 1983	Strategy
Lost Luggage	Apollo	Apollo	June 1982	Action
M.A.D.	Western Technologies	U.S. Games	February 1983	Action
MagiCard	CommaVid	CommaVid	May 1981
Malagai		Answer Software	Q3 1983	Action
Mangia	Spectravision	Spectravision	Q1 1983	Action
Marauder	On-Line Systems	Tigervision	October 1982
Marine Wars	Digivision	Konami	1983	Action	PAL version released by Gakken.
M*A*S*H	20th Century Fox	20th Century Fox	April 1983	Action	Also released in PAL territories as War Zone
Master Builder	Spectravision	Spectravision	Q1 1983	Action	Also released as Super Baumeister
Masters of the Universe: The Power of He-Man	Mattel Electronics	M Network	December 1983	Action
Mazy Match					Found on a Mexican Atari 2600 clone[31]
MegaBoy		Dynacom	1990	Educational	The cartridge, the only known 64k Atari 2600 game, came with a Brazilian portable console also called Megaboy.[32]
Mega Force	20th Century Fox	20th Century Fox	December 1982	Action
Megamania	Activision	Activision	September 1982	Fixed shooter	[33][34]
Meteor Defense			1983		PAL[30]
Miner 2049er	Big Five Software	Tigervision	May 1983	Action
Miner 2049er II	Big Five Software	Tigervision	December 1983	Action
Mines of Minos	CommaVid	CommaVid	October 1982	Action
Missile Control		Video Gems	1983	Action	PAL-format[35]
Mission 3000 A.D.	Bit Corporation	Bit Corporation	1983	Action
Mission Survive		Video Gems	1983	Action	PAL-format[35]
Mogul Maniac	Video Soft	Amiga	August 1983	Action, Simulation, Sports
Montezuma's Revenge: Starring Panama Joe	James Wickstead Design Associates	Parker Brothers	October 1984	Action
Moonsweeper	Imagic (Bob Smith)	Imagic	July 1983	Action
Motocross		Quelle	1983	Racing / Driving, Sports
Motocross Racer	Xonox	Xonox	October 1984	Racing / Driving
Mountain King	VSS	CBS Electronics	December 1983	Action
Mouse Trap	James Wickstead Design Associates	Coleco	October 1982	Action	Licensed by Exidy; reissued by Atari in 1988 (CX-26146)
Mr. Do!	Individeo	Coleco	September 1983	Action	Licensed by Universal Co., Ltd.
Mr. Do's Castle	Parker Brothers	Parker Brothers	December 1984	Action	Licensed by Universal Co., Ltd.
Mr. Postman		Bit Corporation	1983
The Music Machine	Christian Software Development	Sparrow, HomeComputer Software	December 1983	Action, Educational
My Golf	Imagineering (company)	HES	1990		PAL-only
Name This Game	James Wickstead Design Associates	U.S. Games	January 1983	Action
Nightmare		Sancho / Tang's Electronic Co.	1983	Action	Panda released this game for NTSC as Stunt Man (January 1984)
No Escape!	Imagic	Imagic	April 1983	Action
Nuts		Technovision	1983		PAL-only
Off Your Rocker	Amiga	Pleasant Valley Video	1983 (intended)	Action	Simon-style game that was completed in 1983, shortly before Amiga abandoned the Atari 2600 market. The company that was supposed to print the labels kept the cartridges as they had not been paid. They sold the cartridges to Pleasant Valley Video, who released them to the public.[36]
Oink!	Activision (Mike Lorenzen)	Activision	April 1983	Action
Omega Race	CBS Electronics	CBS Electronics	December 1983	Action	Licensed by Bally Midway
Open Sesame	Bit Corporation	Bit Corporation	1983	Action	PAL release. Also received an NTSC release by Zimag under the title I Want My Mommy
Out of Control	Avalon Hill	Avalon Hill	March 1984	Action, Racing / Driving
Panda Chase		Home Vision	1983		PAL-only
Parachute	Gem International Corporation	Home Vision	1983	Action	PAL-only
Party Mix (cassette)	Starpath	Starpath	October 1983	Action, Racing / Driving
Pete Rose Baseball	Imagineering	Absolute Entertainment	February 1989	Sports
Phantom Tank		Bit Corporation	1983		PAL release. Released for NTSC by Panda (as Tank Brigade), Quelle (as Phantom-Panzer), and Zimag (as Tanks but No Tanks)
Pharaoh's Curse		TechnoVision	1983		PAL
Phaser Patrol (cassette)	Starpath	Starpath	August 1982	Action
Pick 'n Pile	Ubisoft	Salu Ltd	1990	Strategy	PAL-only
Picnic	Western Technologies	U.S. Games	January 1983	Action
Piece o' Cake	Western Technologies	U.S. Games	March 1983	Action
Pitfall!	Activision (David Crane)	Activision	August 1982	Action
Pitfall II: Lost Caverns	Activision (David Crane)	Activision	March 1984	Action
Pizza Chef	Zimag	CCE	1983		[37]
Planet Patrol	Spectravision	Spectravision	July 1982	Action	Also released as Planeten Patrouile in PAL territories
Plaque Attack	Activision	Activision	May 1983	Action
Polaris	Tigervision	Tigervision	April 1983	Action	Licensed by Taito
Pooyan	Konami	Konami	1983	Action	PAL version released by Gakken.
Popeye	Parker Brothers	Parker Brothers	September 1983	Action	Licensed by Nintendo
Porky's	Dunhill Electronic Media, Lazer Microsystems	20th Century Fox	July 1983	Adventure
Pressure Cooker	Activision	Activision	October 1983	Action
Private Eye	Activision (Bob Whitehead)	Activision	February 1984	Action
Q*bert	James Wickstead Design Associates	Parker Brothers	July 1983	Action	Reissued by Atari in 1988 (CX-26150)
Q*bert's Qubes	Mylstar Electronics	Parker Brothers	December 1984	Action
Quest for Quintana Roo	VSS	Sunrise	1983	Action, Adventure
Quick Step	Imagic	Imagic	September 1983	Action
Rabbit Transit (cassette)	Starpath	Starpath	July 1983	Action
Racing Car		Home Vision	1983
Racquetball	Apollo	Apollo	June 1982	Action, Sports
Raft Rider	Western Technologies	U.S. Games	1983	Action
Ram It	Telesys	Telesys	January 1983	Action
Rampage	Bob Polaro	Activision	May 1989	Action	Licensed by Bally Midway.
Reactor	D. Gottlieb & Co.	Parker Brothers	February 1983	Action
Red Sea Crossing	Steve Schustack	Inspirational Video Concepts	October 1983		Only available through mail order from a magazine. 100 copies were apparently produced, but only two have been found.[38]
Rescue Terra 1	VentureVision	VentureVision	December 1982	Action
Revenge of the Beefsteak Tomatoes	20th Century Fox	20th Century Fox	February 1983	Action
Riddle of the Sphinx	Imagic (Bob Smith)	Imagic	September 1982	Action, Adventure
River Patrol	Orca Corporation	Tigervision	May 1984	Action
River Raid	Activision (Carol Shaw)	Activision	December 1982	Action	An unauthorized hack titled Bermuda was also released
River Raid II	Imagineering	Activision	November 1988	Action
Robin Hood	Xonox	Xonox	1983	Action
Robot Tank	Activision (Alan Miller)	Activision	June 1983	Action
Roc'n Rope	Coleco	Coleco	June 1984	Action	Licensed by Konami
Room of Doom	CommaVid	CommaVid	October 1982	Action
Save Our Ship		Technovision	1983		PAL release
Seahawk		Sancho / Tang's Electronic Co.	January 1984	Action
Seamonster		Puzzy / Bit Corporation	1982	Action
Seaquest	Activision	Activision	February 1983	Action
Shootin' Gallery	Imagic	Imagic	March 1983	Action
Shuttle Orbiter	Avalon Hill	Avalon Hill	March 1984	Action, Simulation
Sir Lancelot	Xonox	Xonox	1983	Action
Skate Boardin': A Radical Adventure	Imagineering	Absolute Entertainment	January 1988	Action, Sports
Skeet Shoot	Apollo	Apollo	December 7, 1981	Action
Ski Hunt		Home Vision	1983
Ski Run			1983
Skiing	Activision (Bob Whitehead)	Activision	December 1980	Sports
Skindiver		Sancho / Tang's Electronic Co.	1983?		Same game as Aquatak, Fisher Price, Sea Hunt, and Scuba Diver[39]
Sky Jinks	Activision (Bob Whitehead)	Activision	November 1982	Racing / Driving
Sky Skipper	Parker Brothers	Parker Brothers	April 1983	Action	Licensed by Nintendo
Smurf: Rescue in Gargamel's Castle	James Wickstead Design Associates	Coleco	April 1983	Action
The Smurfs Save the Day[40]		Coleco	November 1983	Action	Kid Vid Voice Module required to function
Snail Against Squirrel		Bit Corporation	1983	Action	PAL release. Released in NTSC format as Squirrel
Sneak 'N Peek	James Wickstead Design Associates	U.S. Games	August 1982	Simulation
Solar Fox	CBS Electronics	CBS Electronics	July 1983	Action	Licensed by Bally Midway
Solar Storm	Imagic	Imagic	June 1983	Action
Sorcerer	Mythicon	Mythicon	September 1983	Action
Space Attack	APh Technological Consulting	M Network	July 1982	Action
Space Cavern	Apollo	Apollo	June 1982	Action	Also released by Panda as Space Canyon
Spacechase	Apollo	Apollo	January 1982	Action
Space Jockey	James Wickstead Design Associates	U.S. Games	March 1982	Action
Spacemaster X-7	Sirius Software	20th Century Fox	June 1983	Action, Strategy
Space Shuttle: A Journey into Space	Activision	Activision	November 1983	Simulation
Spectracube Invasion		Suntek	1983		PAL
Spider Fighter	Activision	Activision	January 1983	Action
Spider-Man	Parker Brothers	Parker Brothers	November 1982	Action
Spike's Peak	Xonox	Xonox	1983	Action
Spitfire Attack	Milton Bradley	Milton Bradley	1983	Action
Springer	Orca Corporation	Tigervision	October 1983	Action
Spy Hunter	Sega	Sega	October 1984	Action, Racing / Driving	Licensed by Bally Midway
Squeeze Box	James Wickstead Design Associates	U.S. Games	January 1983	Action
Sssnake	Data Age	Data Age	October 1982	Action
Stampede	Activision (Bob Whitehead)	Activision	December 1981	Action
Star Fox	Mythicon	Mythicon	September 1983	Action
Stargunner	Telesys	Telesys	January 1983	Action
Starmaster	Activision (Alan Miller)	Activision	June 1982	Action
Star Strike	Mattel Electronics	M Network	June 1983	Action	Conversion of Intellivision Star Strike
Star Trek: Strategic Operations Simulator	Sega	Sega	October 1983	Action
Star Voyager	Imagic (Bob Smith)	Imagic	April 1982	Action
Star Wars: The Arcade Game	James Wickstead Design Associates	Parker Brothers	July 1984	Action
Star Wars: Jedi Arena	Parker Brothers	Parker Brothers	February 1983	Action
Star Wars Return of the Jedi: Death Star Battle	Parker Brothers	Parker Brothers	October 1983	Action
Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back	Parker Brothers	Parker Brothers	June 1982	Action
Steeplechase		Video Gems	1983	Action, Sports	PAL format;[35] not to be confused with the first-party game of the same name
Stone Age	TechnoVision	CCE	1983
Strategy X	Konami	Konami	1983	Action	PAL version released by Gakken.
Strawberry Shortcake: Musical Match-ups	Parker Brothers	Parker Brothers	April 1983	Strategy
Stronghold	CommaVid	CommaVid	July 1983	Action
Sub-Scan	Sega	Sega	March 1983	Strategy	Sega's release of its Deep Scan arcade game
Subterranea	Imagic	Imagic	December 1983	Action
Suicide Mission (cassette)	Starpath	Starpath	August 1982	Action
Summer Games	Epyx	Epyx	October 1987	Action, Sports
Super Challenge Baseball	APh Technological Consulting	M Network	July 1982	Sports	Reissued by Telegames in 1988
Super Challenge Football	APh Technological Consulting	M Network	July 1982	Sports	Reissued by Telegames in 1988
Super Cobra	Roklan Corporation	Parker Brothers	September 1983	Action	Licensed by Konami
Surfer's Paradise: But Danger Below!		Video Gems	1983	Action, Sports	PAL-format[35]
Survival Island (cassette)	Starpath	Starpath	November 1983	Adventure
Survival Run	Renaissance Technology	Milton Bradley	1983	Action
Sword of Saros (cassette)	Starpath	Starpath	November 1983	Adventure, RPG
Tac-Scan	Sega	Sega	March 1983	Action
Tapeworm	Spectravision	Spectravision	September 1982	Action
Tapper	Beck-Tech	Sega	October 1984	Action
Tax Avoiders	Dunhill Electronics	American Videogame	December 1986	Action
Tennis	Activision (Alan Miller)	Activision	March 1981	Sports
The Texas Chainsaw Massacre	VSS	Wizard Video	September 1983	Action
Threshold	On-Line Systems	Tigervision	August 1982	Fixed shooter
Thunderground	Sega	Sega	September 1983	Action	Released for PAL by Action Hi-Tech as Tank City
Time Pilot	Coleco	Coleco	October 1983	Action	Licensed by Konami
Time Warp		Funvision	1983
Title Match Pro Wrestling	Imagineering	Absolute Entertainment	October 1987	Sports
Tomarc the Barbarian	Xonox	Xonox	Q2 1984	Action
Tomcat: The F-14 Fighter Simulator AKA Dan Kitchen's Tomcat: The F-14 Fighter Simulator	Imagineering (Dan Kitchen)	Absolute Entertainment	February 1989	Action, Simulation	Released in PAL territories as Fighter Pilot
Tooth Protectors	DSD	Camelot	August 1983	Action	It was only available via mail order from Johnson & Johnson
Topy		Home Vision	1983		PAL
Towering Inferno	Western Technologies	U.S. Games	October 1982	Action
Treasure Below		Video Gems	1983	Action	PAL-format[35]
Treasure Discovery		Home Vision	1983		PAL
Trick Shot	Imagic	Imagic	April 1982	Sports
Tron: Deadly Discs	APh Technological Consulting	M Network	January 1983	Action	Conversion of Intellivision Tron: Deadly Discs. Reissued by Telegames as just Deadly Discs.
Tunnel Runner	CBS Electronics	CBS Electronics	December 1983	Action
Turmoil	Sirius Software	20th Century Fox	November 1982	Action
Tutankham	Parker Brothers	Parker Brothers	June 1983	Action	Licensed by Konami
Universal Chaos		Telegames	Q4 1989	Action
Up'n Down	Sega	Sega	October 1984	Action, Racing / Driving
Venture	Coleco	Coleco	September 1982	Action	Licensed by Exidy; reissued by Atari in 1988 (CX-26145)
Video Jogger	Exus Corporation	Exus Corporation	1983	Action
Video Life	CommaVid	CommaVid	June 1984	Life Simulation
Video Reflex	Exus Corporation	Exus Corporation	1983	Action
Wabbit	Apollo	Apollo	October 1982	Action
Walker		Suntek	1983		PAL
Wall Ball		Avalon Hill	June 1983
Wall-Defender	Bomb	Bomb	Q4 1983	Action
Warplock	Data Age	Data Age	October 1982	Action
Wing War	Imagic	Imagic	1983	Action	PAL-only
Winter Games	Action Graphics	Epyx	October 1987	Action, Sports
Wizard of Wor	Roklan Corporation	CBS Electronics	December 1982	Action	Licensed by Bally Midway
Word Zapper	James Wickstead Design Associates	U.S. Games	August 1982	Action
Words-Attack	Home Vision	Sancho / Tang's Electronic Co.	1983
Worm War I	Sirius Software	20th Century Fox	September 1982	Shooter
X-Man		Universal Gamex	June 1983	Adult, Simulation	Adult-themed game unrelated to the X-Men.[41]
X Mission		Home Vision			[42]
Zaxxon	Coleco	Coleco	April 1983	Action	Licensed by Sega
Zoo Fun		Suntek	1983		PAL-only

Xonox double-sided cartridges

Xonox released many of their games as "2-in-1" cartridges, with one game on each side. All such games were also available individually.

Title	Developer (Designer)	Publisher	Year	Genre
Artillery Duel/Chuck Norris Superkicks	Xonox	Xonox	November 1983	Strategy
Artillery Duel/Ghost Manor	Xonox	Xonox	1983	Strategy
Artillery Duel/Spike's Peak	Xonox	Xonox	1983	Strategy
Chuck Norris Superkicks/Ghost Manor	Xonox	Xonox	1983	Action
Chuck Norris Superkicks/Spike's Peak	Xonox	Xonox	1983	Action
Ghost Manor/Spike's Peak	Xonox	Xonox	September 1983	Action
Robin Hood/Sir Lancelot - The Joust	Computer Magic, Ltd.	Xonox	Q2 1984	Action

Non-game cartridges

Title	Developer (Designer)	Publisher	Year	Notes
Color Bar Generator	Videosoft (Jerry Lawson)	Videosoft	December 1983
Venetian Blinds	Activision	Activision	1982/2003	Developed in 1982, released publicly in 2003

Homebrew games

See also: Atari 2600 homebrew

Stay Frosty by Darrell Spice Jr.

The Atari 2600 has been a popular platform for homebrew projects, with 6 games publicly released. Unlike later systems, the Atari 2600 does not require a modchip to run cartridges. Many games are clones of existing games written as programming challenges,^[43] often borrowing the name of the original.

In 2003, Activision selected several games for inclusion in the Game Boy Advance version of their Activision Anthology, as indicated below.^[44]

Title	Developer(s)	Publisher(s)	Year	Genre	Notes
2005 Minigame Multicart	Chris Walton, Fred Quimby, Bob Montgomery, and Zach Matley	AtariAge	2005	Action
2048 2600	Carlos Duarte do Nascimento (chesterbr)	Self-published	2014	Puzzle	Clone of 2048
A-VCS-tec Challenge	Simon Quernhorst (Programmer), Paul Slocum (Music)	AtariAge	2006	Action	Clone of Aztec Challenge[45]
Aardvark	Óscar Toledo G. and Thomas Jentzsch and Nathan Strum	AtariAge	2019	Action	Variation of Anteater
Actionauts	Rob Fulop		2008	Simulation	Originally planned for release in 1984
Alfred Challenge	Eric Bacher	Ebivision	1998	Action	Platform-and-ladder game[citation needed]
Allia Quest	Igor Barzilai	Ebivision	2001	Action	Fixed shooter [citation needed]
Alien Greed	Chris Read	Self-Published	2007	Action
Alien Greed 2	Scott Dayton	Neo Games	2008	Action
Alien Greed 3	Chris Read	Neo Games	2010	Action
Alien Greed 4	Chris Read	2600Connection	2012	Action
Alien Holocaust	Fernando Rodrigues Salvio	Bitnamic	2022	Action Adventure	Based on the short film Alien Holocaust by Marcus Garrett and the developer, as the character Bruce. It has a cartridge version and another sold with the DVD of the short film.[46]
Alien Holocaust 2: Invasion Earth	Fernando Rodrigues Salvio	Bitnamic	2023	Action/Shooter	Sequel to Alien Holocaust. In command of flying saucers, the player can destroy cities all over the world, being the first Atari game to graphically represent cities in Brazil, North America, Europe, Asia, and Egypt. With soundtrack by Pedro Pimenta. It has a special version with a flying saucer-shaped packaging.[47]
Astronomer	Alex Pietrow	Packrat	2018	Simulation	An astronomy simulator where the player can use a telescope to observe stars. It is a pack in-game for the Retron 77.
Bee-Ball	Ivan Machado	AtariAge	2007	Action	[48]
Bell Hopper	Tomas Härdin	Self-published	2011	Action	A demake of Winterbells. Placed fifth in the game development competition at Assembly Summer 2011.[49]
Bigfoot Family Search	Jason Santuci and Bobby Alexander
Boulder Dash	Thomas Jentzsch and Andrew Davie	AtariAge	2011	Action	[50]
Chetiry	Chris Walton, Zach Matley, Fred Quimby	Atari Age		Puzzle	Tetris clone. Melody Enhanced.
Circus Convoy	Audacity Games	Audacity Games	2021	Action Adventure	First game from publisher founded by David Crane, Garry Kitchen and Dan Kitchen.[51]
Climber 5	Dennis Debro	XYPE	2004	Action	Included in the Activision Anthology.[44] Included in the Atari Flashback 2 as Atari Climber.
Conquest of Mars	Champ Games (John W. Champeau)	AtariAge	2006	Action	Clone of the Atari 8-bit computer game Caverns of Mars.[52]
Dark Mage	Greg Troutman	AtariAge		Adventure
Draconian	SpiceWare (Darrell Spice, Jr.) Additional programming by Chris Walton. Music, Speech, Sound Effects by Michael Haas	AtariAge	2017	Action	Clone of Arcade game Bosconian, Draconian includes levels from both arcade versions (Namco and Midway), plus original levels.
Dungeon	David Weavil	Atari Age	2009	Adventure
Dungeon II: Solstice	David Weavil	Atari Age	2019	Adventure
Duck Attack!	Will Nicholes	AtariAge	2010	Action-Adventure	Loosely based on Adventure.[53]
Edtris 2600	Ed Federmeyer	Hozer Video Games	1995	Strategy	Clone of Tetris.[54]
Euchre	Erik Eid	Self-published	2002	Strategy	Included in the Activision Anthology as Video Euchre[44]
Fall Down	Aaron Curtis	AtariAge	2005	Action	[55]
FlapPing	Kirk Israel	AtariAge	2004	Action	[55]
Four-Play	Zach Matley	AtariAge	2006	Strategy	[55]
Galactopus!	Ric Pryor	AtariAge	2015	Action/Shooter
Galagon	John W. Champeau, Nathan Strum, Ross Keenum	AtariAge	2019	Action	Supports AtariVox/Savekey for saving high scores.
Grizzards	Bruce-Robert Pocock, Zephyr Salz	AtariAge	2022	RPG	Supports AtariVox for voice. Contains save-to-cartridge circuitry on physical release, or uses AtariVox/Savekey for demo/download version.
Go Fish!	Bob Montgomery	AtariAge	2005	Action	[55]
Gunfight	Manuel Rotschkar	XYPE	2001	Action	[55]
Halo 2600	Ed Fries	AtariAge	2010	Action	Based on Bungie's Halo series, Fries was involved in Microsoft's acquisition of Bungie.[56]
Heist	Timothy Marsh	Self-published	2019	Action
High Score Screen Burn Slow Burn	BJ Best	8bitclassics.com	2010	Action	High Score Screen Burn Slow Burn: The game that’s maybe not a game!
Hunchy II	Chris Walton	AtariAge	2005	Action	[55]
Jammed	Thomas Jentzsch	XYPE	2001	Strategy	[55]
Juno First	Chris Walton	AtariAge	2009	Action	Clone of arcade game of the same name.[citation needed]
Jatai the Bee	Fernando Rodrigues Salvio	Bitnamic	2024	Action	The Jataí is a bee native to the Atlantic Forest and must fulfill its duty of pollinating flowers and collecting pollen and nectar to feed the hive. During the mission, some enemies will appear: spiders, which hang from the web; lemon bees, which raid the hive; and also a large spider, the Queen, who must be stopped. The game has a box with a 3D printed bee that serves as a key to open it.[57]
K.O. Cruiser	Devin Cook	AtariAge	2010	Sports	[58]
L.E.M. Lunar Excursion Module	Filippo Santellocco	AtariAge	2010	Action	Inspired by arcade game Lunar Lander.
Lady Bug	Champ Games (John W. Champeau)	AtariAge	2006	Action	Clone of arcade game of the same name.[citation needed]
Mappy	John W. Champeau, Mike Haas, Thomas Jentzsch	AtariAge	2019	Action/Platform	Clone of arcade game of the same name, AtariVox Enhanced.
Marble Craze	Paul Slocum	XYPE	2002	Action	[55]
Mean Santa	John K. Harvey	2600 Connection	2009	Action/Strategy
Medieval Mayhem	SpiceWare (Darrell Spice Jr.)	AtariAge	2006	Action	Remake of Warlords that adds arcade features missing from the original home version.[59]
Monkey King	Alex Pietrow		2018	Action	Strategic endless runner.
Okie Dokie	Bob Colbert	Retroware	1996	Strategy	Included in the Activision Anthology.[44]
Oystron	Piero Cavina	XYPE	1997/1998	Action	Included in the Activision Anthology.[44]
Pesco	Eric Bacher	Ebivision	1999	Action	[55]
Pick Up	20th Century Fox	Mark Klein	2002	Shooter	Finished, but unreleased until self-published at the 2002 Classic Gaming Expo.
Pressure Gauge	John K. Harvey	Self-published	1999	Action/Puzzle	[55]
Princess Rescue	Chris Spry	AtariAge	2013	Action	Clone of Super Mario Bros.
Qb	Andrew Davie	XYPE	2001	Action/Puzzle
Scramble	John W. Champeau (Champ Games)	AtariAge	2016	Action	Clone of arcade game of the same name.
Seawolf	Manuel Rotschkar	XYPE	2004	Action	[55]
Shield Shifter	John Reder	Good Deal Games	2009
Skeleton+	Eric Ball	AtariAge	2003	First-person shooter	Included in the Activision Anthology.[44]
Snappy	Sebastian Mihai	Self-published	2012	Action	[60]
Sound X	Ed Federmeyer	Hozer Video Games	1994	Music
Space Game	Karl Garrison, Maggie Vogel	AtariAge	2018	Action	AtariVox Enhanced.
Space Rocks	Darrell Spice, Jr.	AtariAge	2013	Action	AtariVox Enhanced.
Space Treat Deluxe	Fabrizio Zavagli	AtariAge	2003	Action	Included in the Activision Anthology[44]
Space Instigators	Christopher Tumber	XYPE	2002	Action	[55]
Squish 'Em	Bob Montgomery	AtariAge	2007	Action	Clone of Atari 8-bit computer game of the same name.[61]
The Stacks	Mike Mika and Kevin Wilson	Parzavision	2011	Action	Pitfall!-like game based on a fictional homebrew mentioned in the novel Ready Player One and made downloadable at Stacks as part of a contest to win a DMC DeLorean
Star Fire	Manuel Rotschkar, Thomas Jentzsch	XYPE	2003	Action	Clone of arcade game of the same name.[55]
Stay Frosty	SpiceWare (Darrell Spice Jr.)	AtariAge	2007	Action	Also included on 2007 AtariAge Holiday Cart: Stella's Stocking
Stay Frosty 2	SpiceWare (Darrell Spice Jr.)	AtariAge	2014	Action
Stell-A-Sketch/Okie Dokie	Bob Colbert	Retroware	1997	Strategy
Strat-O-Gems Deluxe	John Payson	AtariAge	2005	Strategy	[55]
Super Cobra Arcade	Champ Games (John W. Champeau)	AtariAge	2017	Action	Clone of arcade game Super Cobra
SWOOPS!	Thomas Jentzsch	AtariAge	2005	Action	[55]
Synthcart	Paul Slocum	AtariAge	2002	Music	Keyboard controllers are used to create sound loops[55]
Thrust	Thomas Jentzsch	XYPE	2000	Action	Clone of computer game of same name. Re-released with enhancements in 2002 as Thrust+ DC Edition and in 2003 as Thrust+ Platinum[55]
Toyshop Trouble	John Payson, Zach Matley, Bob Montgomery, Thomas Jentzsch, Nathan Strum	AtariAge	2007	Action	Also released in 2006 as 2006 AtariAge Holiday Cart: Toyshop Trouble[55]
Turbo	AtariAge	AtariAge	2010	Racing / Driving	Clone of arcade game of the same name.[citation needed]
Vault Assault	Brian Prescott	Self-published	2001	Action	Included in the Activision Anthology[44]
Vong	Rick Skrbina	Self-published	2008	Sports	[62]
Wall Jump Ninja	Walaber	AtariAge	2015	Action	Supports the AtariVox
Warring Worms	Baroque Gaming (Billy Eno)	AtariAge	2002	Action	Expanded and re-released in 2005 as Warring Worms: The Worm (Re)Turns[55]
The Wicked Father	Juno (Jamie Hamshere)	Self-published	2011	Action
Zippy the Porcupine	Chris Spry	AtariAge	2015	Action	Game based on Sonic the Hedgehog
Zoo Keeper	Champ Games (John W. Champeau)	AtariAge	2021	Action	Clone of arcade game of the same name.[63]

Prototypes

• Dumbo's Flying Circus (Atari)^[64]
• Frog Pond (Atari)^[65]
• Polo (Atari)^[66]
• Save the Whales (Atari)^[67]

Additional titles

Included with Atari Flashback 9 / Flashback 9 Gold

Sources:^[68][69]

1. Adventure II
2. Asteroids Deluxe
3. Atari Climber
4. Burnin’ Rubber
5. Championship Soccer
6. Chase It!
7. Combat Two
8. Decathlon
9. Escape It!
10. Miss It!
11. RealSports Basketball
12. Return to Haunted House
13. Saboteur
14. Shield Shifter
15. Space Raid
16. Strip Off
17. Tempest
18. Wizard

See also

• Atari Flashback
• List of best-selling Atari 2600 video games
• Lists of video games
• List of GameLine games for the Atari 2600
• Category:Cancelled Atari 2600 games