Editing List of Atari 2600 games (section)

== 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.<ref name="searscartridge" /> 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.)<ref name="TelegamesCatalog" />

Three games were also produced by Atari Inc. for Sears as exclusive releases under the Tele-Games brand: ''[[Steeplechase (video game)|Steeplechase]]'', ''[[Stellar Track]]'', and ''[[Submarine Commander (Atari 2600)|Submarine Commander]]''.<ref name="searscartridge">{{cite web
 | url = http://www.atariage.com/label_page.html?LabelID=10
 | title = Atari 2600 - Sears&nbsp;— Picture Label Variation
 | last = Yarusso | first = Albert
 | work = [[AtariAge]]
 | access-date = 2010-08-05}}</ref>

{| class="wikitable sortable" style="font-size:1.00em; line-height:1.5em;"
|-
! Atari title
! Sears title
! Designer or programmer
! Year<br><ref name="aadate">{{Cite web|title = Atari VCS game release dates|url = https://www.atariarchive.org/atari-vcs-game-release-dates|website = Atari Archive| date=2020 |access-date = 2023-08-12}}</ref>
! Notes
|-
| ''4 Games in 1 Cartridge''
| -
|
| {{dts|2023}}
| A multi-genre cartridge that is included with the CX30+ Paddle Controller Bundle released in 2023.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://atari.com/products/cx30-paddle-controller-bundle |title=CX30+ Paddle Controller Bundle |website=Atari}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.amazon.com/Game-Cartridge-Paddle-Pack-Atari-2600/dp/B0CG7MTGPD |title=4 in 1 Game Cartridge with Paddle Pack Atari 2600+ |website=Amazon}}</ref> Four games are included: ''[[Breakout (video game)|Breakout]]'', ''[[Canyon Bomber]]'', ''[[Night Driver (video game)|Night Driver]]'', and ''[[Video Olympics]]''. Two paddle controllers are also included with the cartridge. CX26501
|-
| ''10 Games in 1''
| -
|
| {{dts|2023}}
| A multi-genre cartridge that is the [[pack-in game]] for the [[Atari 2600+]]. Ten games are included: ''[[Adventure (1980 video game)|Adventure]]'', ''[[Combat (video game)|Combat]]'', ''[[Dodge 'Em]]'', ''[[Haunted House (video game)|Haunted House]]'', ''[[Maze Craze]]'', ''[[Missile Command]]'', ''[[RealSports Volleyball]]'', ''[[Surround (video game)|Surround]]'', ''[[Video Pinball (1980 video game)|Video Pinball]]'', and ''[[Yars' Revenge]]''. CX26500 
|-
| ''32 in 1''
| -
|
| {{dts|1988}}
| A multi-genre cartridge. It is a PAL-only release and is compatible with the Atari 7800.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.mobygames.com/game/22996/32-in-1-game-cartridge/|title=32 in 1 Game Cartridge (1988)|website=MobyGames}}</ref> 32 games are included, including games by [[Atari, Inc.]], [[Activision]], [[CommaVid]], and [[U.S. Games]].
|-
| ''[[3D tic-tac-toe#Computer implementations|3-D Tic-Tac-Toe]]''
| ''3-D Tic-Tac-Toe''
| [[Carol Shaw]]
| {{dts|1980|7}}
|
|-
| ''[[Adventure (1980 video game)|Adventure]]''
| ''Adventure''
| [[Warren Robinett]]
| {{dts|1980|3}}
| Contains first well-known [[Easter egg (media)|Easter egg]], containing the designer's name.
|-
|Avalanche
|
|John Champeau
|July 2025
|Developed By Champ Games CX26519
|-
| ''[[Air-Sea Battle]]''
| ''Target Fun''
| [[Larry Kaplan]]
| {{dts|1977|9}}
| One of the nine Atari 2600 launch games.
|-
| ''[[Alpha Beam with Ernie]]''
| -
| Michael Callahan (programmer), Preston Stuart (graphics)
| {{dts|1983|11}}
| Co-developed by Children's Computer Workshop
|-
| ''[[Asteroids (video game)#Ports|Asteroids]]''
| ''Asteroids''
| Brad Stewart
| {{dts|1981|8}}
|
|-
| ''[[Atari Video Cube]]''
| -
|
| {{dts|1983|6}}
| Originally released as mail-order through Atari Club. Later re-released as ''Rubik's Cube''.
|-
| ''[[Backgammon (1979 video game)|Backgammon]]''
| ''Backgammon''
| Craig Nelson
| {{dts|1979|11}}
|
|-
| ''[[Basic Math (video game)|Basic Math]]'' a.k.a. ''Fun with Numbers''
| ''Math''
| Gary Palmer
| {{dts|1977|9}}
| One of the nine Atari 2600 launch games
|-
| ''[[BASIC Programming]]''
| -
| [[Warren Robinett]]
| {{dts|1980|4}}
| Advertised in 1979, but appears to have gone unreleased until 1980
|-
| ''[[Basketball (1978 video game)|Basketball]]''
| ''Basketball''
| [[Alan Miller (game designer)|Alan Miller]]
| {{dts|1978|10}}
|
|-
| ''[[Battlezone (1980 video game)|BattleZone]]''
| -
| Mike Feinstein and Brad Rice
| {{dts|1983|8}}
|
|-
| ''[[Berzerk (video game)|Berzerk]]''
| ''Berzerk''
| Dan Hitchens
| {{dts|1982|8}}
| 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.
|-
|[[Berzerk (video game)|Berzerk (Enhanced Edition)]]
|
|
|
|An Enhanced Version of the 2600 Original, adding Voices and More Accurate Level Design CX26502
|-
| ''[[Big Bird's Egg Catch]]''
| -
| Christopher Omarzu
| {{dts|1983|11}}
| Co-developed by Children's Computer Workshop
|-
| ''[[Blackjack (Atari 2600 video game)|Blackjack]]''
| ''Blackjack''
| [[Bob Whitehead]]
| {{dts|1977|9}}
| One of the nine Atari 2600 launch games
|-
| ''BMX Air Master''
| -
| Adam Clayton
| {{dts|1990}}
|
|-
| ''[[Bowling (1979 video game)|Bowling]]''
| ''Bowling''
| [[Larry Kaplan]]
| {{dts|1979|3}}
|
|-
| ''[[Brain Games]]''
| ''Brain Games''
| [[Larry Kaplan]]
| {{dts|1978|10}}
|
|-
| ''[[Breakout (video game)|Breakout]]''
| ''Breakaway IV''
| Brad Stewart
| {{dts|1978|10}}
|
|-
| ''[[Canyon Bomber#Ports|Canyon Bomber]]''
| ''Canyon Bomber''
| [[David Crane (programmer)|David Crane]]
| {{dts|1979|3}}
|
|-
| ''[[Casino (video game)|Casino]]''
| ''Poker Plus''
| [[Bob Whitehead]]
| {{dts|1979|3}}
|
|-
| ''[[Caverns of Mars]]''
| 
| 
| November {{dts|2024}}
|  
|-
| ''[[Centipede (video game)|Centipede]]''
| -
|
| {{dts|1983|3}}
|
|-
| ''[[Circus (video game)#Home clones|Circus Atari]]''
| ''Circus''
| Michael Lorenzen
| {{dts|1980|7}}
|
|-
| ''[[Codebreaker (video game)|Codebreaker]]''
| ''Codebreaker''
| Unknown
| {{dts|1978|10}}
|
|-
| ''[[Combat (video game)|Combat]]''
| ''Tank Plus''
| Larry Wagner, [[Joseph C. Decuir|Joe Decuir]]
| {{dts|1977|8}}
| One of the nine Atari 2600 launch games
|-
| ''[[Cookie Monster Munch]]''
| -
| Gary Stark
| {{dts|1983|12}}
| Co-developed by Children's Computer Workshop.
|-
| ''[[Crazy Climber]]''
| -
| Alex Leavens
| {{dts|1983|3}}
| Licensed by Nihon Bussan Co. Mail-order exclusive through Atari Club.
|-
| ''[[Crossbow (video game)|Crossbow]]''
| -
|
| {{dts|1988|5}}
| Licensed by [[Exidy]]
|-
| ''[[Crystal Castles (video game)|Crystal Castles]]''
| -
| Peter C. Niday (programmer), Robert Vieira (sound), Michael Kosaka (graphics)
| {{dts|1984|4}}
|
|-
| ''[[Dark Chambers]]''
| -
| John Palevich
| {{dts|1989|5}}
|
|-
| ''[[Defender (1981 video game)|Defender]]''
| ''Defender''
| Bob Polaro
| {{dts|1982|6}}
| Licensed by Williams Electronics
|-
| ''[[Demons to Diamonds]]''
| ''Demons to Diamonds''
| Nick Turner
| {{dts|1982|7}}
|
|-
| ''[[Desert Falcon]]''
| -
| Bob Polaro
| {{dts|1987|12}}
|
|-
| ''[[Dig Dug]]''
| -
|
| {{dts|1983|10}}
| Licensed by Namco
|-
| ''[[Dodge 'Em]]''
| ''Dodger Cars''
| [[Carla Meninsky]]
| {{dts|1980|9}}
|
|-
| ''Donald Duck's Speedboat''
| -
| [[Suki Lee]]
| {{dts|1983}}
| Only released in Brazil
|-
| ''[[Double Dunk]]''
| -
| Matthew Hubbard
| {{dts|1989|5}}
|
|-
| ''[[Epyx]] Games Collection''
| 
| [[Summer Games (video game)|Summer Games]]: Peter Engelbrite [[Winter Games]]: Peter Engelbrite
[[California Games]]: Steve Baker and Peter Engelbrite
| November {{dts|2024}}
| ''Epyx Games Collection'' is a compilation that includes ''[[Summer Games (video game)|Summer Games]]'', ''[[Winter Games]]'', and ''[[California Games]]''.
|-
| ''[[E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (video game)|E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial]]''
| -
| [[Howard Scott Warshaw]]
| {{dts|1982|12}}
| Considered the worst video game of all time and cause of the “[[video game crash of 1983]]”
|-
| ''[[Fatal Run]]''
| -
| Steve Aguirre
| {{dts|1990}}
| PAL-only release; developed by Sculptured Software
|-
| ''[[Flag Capture]]''
| ''Capture''
| Jim Huether
| {{dts|1978|10}}
|
|-
| ''[[Football (1978 video game)|Football]]''
| ''Football''
| [[Bob Whitehead]]
| {{dts|1979|3}}
|
|-
| ''[[Galaxian]]''
| -
| Mark Ackerman, Glen Parker and Tom Calderwood
| {{dts|1983|4}}
| Licensed by Namco
|-
| ''[[Golf (Atari 2600 video game)|Golf]]''
| ''Golf''
| Michael Lorenzen
| {{dts|1980|7}}
|
|-
| ''[[Gravitar]]''
| -
|
| {{dts|1983|10}}
|
|-
| ''[[Gremlins (video game)|Gremlins]]''
| -
| Scott Smith (programmer), Mimi Nyden (graphics), Robert Vieira (sound)
| {{dts|1984|7}}
|
|-
| ''[[Hangman (video game)|Hangman]]''
| ''Spelling''
| [[Alan Miller (game designer)|Alan Miller]]
| {{dts|1978|10}}
|
|-
| ''[[Haunted House (video game)|Haunted House]]''
| ''Haunted House''
| James Andreasen
| {{dts|1982|2}}
|
|-
| ''[[Home Run (video game)|Home Run]]''
| ''Baseball''
| [[Bob Whitehead]]
| {{dts|1978|10}}
|
|-
| ''[[Human Cannonball (video game)|Human Cannonball]]''
| ''Cannon Man''
| Unknown
| {{dts|1979|3}}
| Based on an unreleased arcade concept by Owen Rubin
|-
| ''[[Hunt & Score]]''
| -
| Jim Huether
| {{dts|1978|10}}
| Also released as [[A Game of Concentration|Concentration]], released under Sears as Memory Match
|-
| ''[[Ikari Warriors]]''
| -
|
| {{dts|1991|3}}
| Licensed by SNK
|-
| ''[[Indy 500 (1977 video game)|Indy 500]]''
| ''Race''
| Ed Riddle
| {{dts|1977|9}}
| One of the nine Atari 2600 launch games
|-
| ''[[Joust (video game)|Joust]]''
| -
| Mike Feinstein and Kevin Osborn
| {{dts|1983|10}}
| Licensed by Williams Electronics
|-
| ''[[Jr. Pac-Man]]''
| -
| Ava-Robin Cohen
| {{dts|1986|10}}
| Licensed by Bally Midway
|-
| ''[[Jungle Hunt]]''
| -
| Mike Feinstein and John Allred
| {{dts|1983|7}}
| Licensed by Taito
|-
| ''[[Kangaroo (video game)|Kangaroo]]''
| -
| Kevin Osborn
| {{dts|1983|7}}
| Licensed by Sun Electronics
|-
| ''[[Klax (video game)|Klax]]''
| -
| Steve DeFrisco
| {{dts|1990}}
| PAL-only. Last official game released for 2600.
|-
| ''[[Krull (video game)|Krull]]''
| -
| Dave Staugas
| {{dts|1983|11}}
|
|-
| ''[[M Network]] Collection''
| 
| [[Armor Ambush]]: Hal Finney
[[Astrosmash|Astroblast]]: Hal Finney
[[Frogs and Flies]]: Dave Rolfe
[[Star Strike]]: Dave Akers and Patricia Lewis Du Long
| November {{dts|2024}}
| ''M Network Collection'' is a compilation that includes ''[[Astrosmash|Astroblast]]'', ''[[Armor Ambush]]'', ''[[Frogs and Flies|Frogs & Flies]]'', and ''[[Star Strike|Starstrike]]''.
|-
| ''[[Mario Bros.]]''
| -
| Dan Hitchens
| {{dts|1983|12}}
| Licensed by Nintendo
|-
| ''[[Math Gran Prix]]''
| ''Math Gran Prix''
| Suki Lee
| {{dts|1982|7}}
|
|-
| ''[[Maze Craze|Maze Craze: A Game of Cops and Robbers]]''
| ''Maze Mania''
| Rick Maurer
| {{dts|1980|9}}
|
|-
| ''[[Midnight Magic (Atari 2600)|Midnight Magic]]''
| -
| Glenn Axworthy
| {{dts|1986|11}}
|
|-
| ''[[Millipede (video game)|Millipede]]''
| -
| Dave Staugas (programmer), Jerome Domurat (graphics), Andrew Fuchs (sound), Robert Vieira (sound)
| {{dts|1984|3}}
|
|-
| ''[[Miniature Golf (1979 video game)|Miniature Golf]]''
| ''Arcade Golf''<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.atariguide.com/1/132b.htm|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20111126113342/http://atariguide.com/1/132b.htm|url-status=dead|title="Miniature Golf" label variations on AtariGuide|archivedate=November 26, 2011}}</ref>
| Tom Reuterdahl
| {{dts|1979|3}}
|
|-
| ''[[Missile Command]]''
| ''Missile Command''
| [[Rob Fulop]]
| {{dts|1981|4}}
|
|-
| ''[[Moon Patrol]]''
| -
|
| {{dts|1983|10}}
| licensed by Irem
|-
| ''[[Nolan Bushnell#Catalyst Technologies Venture Capital Group|MotoRodeo]]''
| -
| Steve DeFrisco
| {{dts|1991|3}}
| Developed by Axlon
|-
| ''[[Mr. Run and Jump|Mr Run and Jump]]''
|
|John Mikula
| {{dts|2023|11}}
|Developed by Graphite Labs. CX26503
|-
| ''[[Ms. Pac-Man]]''
| -
| Mike Horowitz and Josh Littlefield
| {{dts|1983|2}}
| Licensed by Bally Midway<ref>{{cite web |title=Ms. Pac-Man Manual |url=http://www.digitpress.com/library/manuals/atari2600/ms_pac-man.pdf}}</ref>
|-
| ''[[Night Driver (video game)|Night Driver]]''
| ''Night Driver''
| [[Rob Fulop]]
| {{dts|1980|7}}
|
|-
| ''[[Obelix (video game)|Obelix]]''
| -
| Suki Lee (programmer), Dave Jolly (graphics), Jeff Gusman (sound), Andrew Fuchs (sound)
| {{dts|1983}}
|
|-
| ''[[Off the Wall (Atari 2600)|Off the Wall]]''
| -
|
| {{dts|1989|8}}
|
|-
| ''[[Oscar's Trash Race]]''
| -
| Christopher Omarzu (programmer), Preston Stuart (graphics)
| {{dts|1984|3}}
| Co-developed by Children's Computer Workshop
|-
| ''[[Othello (1980 video game)|Othello]]''
| ''Othello''
| [[Ed Logg]]
| {{dts|1981|3}}
|
|-
| ''[[Outlaw (1978 video game)|Outlaw]]''
| ''Gunslinger''
| [[David Crane (programmer)|David Crane]]
| {{dts|1978|10}}
|
|-
| ''[[Pac-Man (Atari 2600 video game)|Pac-Man]]''
| ''Pac-Man''
| [[Tod Frye]]
| {{dts|1982|3|16}}
| Licensed by Namco
|-
| ''[[Pelé's Soccer]]'' a.k.a. ''Championship Soccer''
| ''Soccer''
| Steve Wright
| {{dts|1981|2}}
| Announced for Fall 1980, but delayed to early 1981
|-
| ''[[Pengo (video game)|Pengo]]''
| -
| Mark R. Hahn (programmer), Andrew Fuchs (sound), Jeff Gusman (sound), Courtney Granner (unknown)
| {{dts|1984|5}}
| Licensed by Coreland, Sega
|-
| ''[[Phoenix (1980 video game)|Phoenix]]''
| -
| Mike Feinstein and John Mracek
| {{dts|1983|2}}
| Licensed by Amstar Electronics.
|-
| ''[[Pigs in Space (video game)|Pigs in Space]]''
| -
| Rob Zdybel (programmer), John Russell (programmer), Bill Aspromonte (programmer), Michael Sierchio (designer)
| {{dts|1983|11}}
|
|-
| ''[[Pole Position]]''
| -
| Doug Macrae and John Allred
| {{dts|1983|8}}
| Licensed by Namco
|-
| ''[[Quadrun]]''
| -
| Steve Woita
| {{dts|1983|11}}
| Mail-order exclusive through Atari Club.
|-
| ''[[Radar Lock]]''
| -
| Doug Neubauer
| {{dts|1989|8}}
|
|-
| ''[[Raiders of the Lost Ark (video game)|Raiders of the Lost Ark]]''
| -
| [[Howard Scott Warshaw]]
| {{dts|1982|11}}
|
|-
| ''[[RealSports Baseball]]''
| -
| Joseph Tung (Programmer), D. Smith (Art)
| {{dts|1982|10}}
|
|-
| ''[[RealSports Boxing]]''
| -
| Alex DeMeo (Programmer)
| {{dts|1987|12}}
|
|-
| ''[[RealSports]] Collection''
| -
| ''[[RealSports Baseball]]:'' Joseph Tung (Programmer), D. Smith (Art) 
''[[RealSports Boxing]]:'' Alex DeMeo (Programmer)
''[[RealSports Football|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)
| November {{dts|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). 
|-
| ''[[RealSports Football]]''
| -
| Robert Zdybel (Programmer), Michel Allaire (Art)
| {{dts|1982|12}}
|
|-
| ''[[RealSports Soccer]]''
| -
| Michael Sierchio (Programmer), Warren Chang (Art)
| {{dts|1983|4}}
|
|-
| ''[[RealSports Tennis]]''
| -
|Alan Hodgkinson (Programmer), Doug Macrae (Graphics), and Terry Hoff (Art)
| {{dts|1983|4}}
|
|-
| ''[[RealSports Volleyball]]''
| -
| Bob Polaro (Programmer), Alan Murphy (Graphics), Terry Holf (Art)
| {{dts|1982|10}}
|
|-
| ''[[Road Runner (video game)|Road Runner]]''
| -
| Bob Polaro
| {{dts|1989|8}}
|
|-
| ''[[Secret Quest]]''
| -
| Steve DeFrisco (programmer), [[Nolan Bushnell]] (designer)
| {{dts|1989|5}}
| Developed by Axlon.
|-
| ''[[Sentinel (1990 video game)|Sentinel]]''
| -
| [[David Lubar]] (programmer)
| {{dts|1991|3}}
|
|-
| ''[[Sky Diver]]''
| ''Dare Diver''
| Jim Huether
| {{dts|1979|3}}
|
|-
| ''[[Slot Machine (video game)|Slot Machine]]''
| ''Slots''
| [[David Crane (programmer)|David Crane]]
| {{dts|1979|3}}
|
|-
| ''[[Slot Racers]]''
| ''Maze''
| [[Warren Robinett]]
| {{dts|1978|10}}
|
|-
| ''[[Snoopy and the Red Baron (video game)|Snoopy and the Red Baron]]''
| -
| Richard Dobbis (programmer), Sam Comstock (graphics)
| {{dts|1983|11}}
|
|-
| ''[[Solaris (video game)|Solaris]]''
| -
| Doug Neubauer
| {{dts|1986|11}}
| Originally released by mail-order through Atari Club.
|-
| ''[[Sorcerer's Apprentice (Atari 2600)|Sorcerer's Apprentice]]''
| -
| Peter C. Niday
| {{dts|1983|12}}
|
|-
| ''[[Space Invaders (Atari 2600 video game)|Space Invaders]]''
| ''Space Invaders''
| Rick Maurer (original), Christopher Omarzu (Pepsi Invaders)
| {{dts|1980|3}}
| Licensed by Taito. Retooled as ''[[Pepsi Invaders]]'' for [[Coca-Cola]] in 1983.
|-
| ''[[Space War]]''
| ''Space Combat''
| Ian Shepard
| {{dts|1978|10}}
|
|-
| ''[[Super Sprint|Sprint Master]]''
| -
| Bob Polaro
| {{dts|1989|3}}
|
|-
| ''[[Stargate (1981 video game)|Stargate]]''
| -
| Bill Aspromonte (programmer), Andrew Fuchs (sound)
| {{dts|1984|6}}
| Licensed by Williams Electronic Games. Re-released as Defender II in 1988.
|-
| ''[[Star Raiders]]''
| ''Star Raiders''
| [[Carla Meninsky]]
| {{dts|1982|9}}
|
|-
| ''[[Star Ship]]''
| ''[[Outer Space (video game)|Outer Space]]''
| [[Bob Whitehead]]
| {{dts|1977|9}}
| One of the nine Atari 2600 launch games
|-
| ''[[Steeplechase (video game)|Steeplechase]]''
| -
| Jim Huether
| {{dts|1981|3}}
| One of the three games Atari produced exclusively for Sears.
|-
| ''[[Stellar Track]]''
| -
| Robert Zdybel
| {{dts|1981|3}}
| One of the three games Atari produced exclusively for Sears.
|-
| ''[[Street Racer (1977 video game)|Street Racer]]''
| ''Speedway II''
| [[Larry Kaplan]]
| {{dts|1977|9}}
| One of the nine Atari 2600 launch games
|-
| ''[[Submarine Commander (Atari 2600)|Submarine Commander]]''
| -
| Matthew Hubbard
| {{dts|1982|9}}
| One of the three games Atari produced exclusively for Sears.
|-
| ''[[RealSports Baseball|Super Baseball]]''
| -
|
| {{dts|1989|3}}
|
|-
| ''[[Super Breakout]]''
| ''Super Breakout''
| Nick Turner
| {{dts|1981|10}}
| Sears exclusive title through the end of 1981
|-
| ''[[RealSports Football|Super Football]]''
| -
| Doug Neubauer
| {{dts|1989|3}}
|
|-
| ''[[Superman (1979 video game)|Superman]]''
| ''Superman''
| John Dunn
| {{dts|1979|9}}
|
|-
| ''[[Surround (video game)|Surround]]''
| ''Chase''
| [[Alan Miller (game designer)|Alan Miller]]
| {{dts|1977|9}}
| One of the nine Atari 2600 launch games
|-
| ''[[Swordquest#Earthworld|Swordquest: Earthworld]]''
| -
| Dan Hitchens
| {{dts|1982|10}}
|
|-
| ''[[Swordquest#Fireworld|Swordquest: Fireworld]]''
| -
| [[Tod Frye]]
| {{dts|1983|2}}
|
|-
| ''[[Swordquest#Waterworld|Swordquest: Waterworld]]''
| -
| [[Tod Frye]]
| {{dts|1983|10}}
| Sold via mail-order through Atari Club.
|-
| ''[[Taz (video game)|Taz]]''
| -
| Steve Woita
| {{dts|1984|4}}
| Reworked for PAL regions as Asterix in March 1985.
|-
| ''[[Track & Field (video game)|Track & Field]]''
| -
| Seth Lipkin and Jacques Hugon
| {{dts|1986|7}}
| Licensed by [[Konami]].
|-
| ''[[Vanguard (video game)|Vanguard]]''
| -
| Dave Payne
| {{dts|1982|12}}
| Licensed by SNK
|-
| ''[[Video Checkers]]''
| ''Checkers''
| [[Carol Shaw]]
| {{dts|1980|9}}
|
|-
| ''[[Video Chess]]''
| ''Video Chess''
| Larry Wagner, [[Bob Whitehead]]
| {{dts|1979|11}}
|
|-
| ''[[Video Olympics]]''
| ''Pong Sports''
| Joe Decuir
| {{dts|1977|9}}
| One of the nine Atari 2600 launch games
|-
| ''[[Video Pinball (1980 video game)|Video Pinball]]''
| ''[[Arcade Pinball]]''
| Bob Smith
| {{dts|1981|4}}
|
|-
| ''[[Warlords (1980 video game)|Warlords]]''
| ''Warlords''
| [[Carla Meninsky]]
| {{dts|1981|7}}
|
|-
| ''[[Xenophobe (video game)|Xenophobe]]''
| -
|
| {{dts|1991|3}}
| Licensed by Bally Midway
|-
| ''[[Yars' Revenge]]''
| ''Yars' Revenge''
| [[Howard Scott Warshaw]]
| {{dts|1982|5}}
|
|}