Editing List of Atari 2600 games

{{Short description|None}}
{{more citations needed|date=August 2017}}
[[Image:Atari-2600-Wood-4Sw-Set.png|thumb|The Atari VCS with CX40 joystick]]

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 list contains '''{{#expr:{{table row counter|tableno=1|ignore=1}}+{{table row counter|tableno=2|ignore=1}}}}'''
games, divided into three sections:

#Games [[#Games published by Atari and Sears|published by Atari and Sears]]
#Games [[#Games published by third parties|published by third parties]]
#[[#Homebrew games|Hobbyist-developed]] games after the system was discontinued.

The console was released with nine cartridges: ''[[Air-Sea Battle]]'', ''[[Basic Math (video game)|Basic Math]]'', ''[[Blackjack (Atari 2600 video game)|Blackjack]]'', ''[[Combat (video game)|Combat]]'', ''[[Indy 500 (1977 video game)|Indy 500]]'', ''[[Star Ship]]'', ''[[Street Racer (1977 video game)|Street Racer]]'', ''[[Surround (video game)|Surround]]'' and ''[[Video Olympics]]''.

The final licensed Atari 2600 games released in North America were ''[[Ikari Warriors]]'', ''MotoRodeo'', ''Sentinel'', and ''[[Xenophobe (video game)|Xenophobe]]'' in early 1991,<ref>{{Cite web | url=http://www.randomterrain.com/atari-2600-memories-history-1991.html | title=Atari 2600 Video Game Release Dates for 1991 }}</ref> and the final licensed games released in Europe were ''[[Klax (video game)|Klax]]'' and ''Acid Drop'' in 1990 and 1992 respectively. However in 2023 Atari would Begin Releasing New Titles for its 2600+ starting with [[Mr. Run and Jump]], 10 in 1 Cartridge, 4 Games in 1 Cartridge and [[Berzerk (video game)|Berzerk (Enhanced Edition)]] with the Current final Licensed Atari 2600 as of May 2025 is [[Avalanche (video game)|Avalanche]] Releasing on July 18th, 2025. 

== 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}}
|
|}

== Games published by third parties ==
As the Atari 2600 console grew in popularity, in 1980<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.atarimania.de/zoom_frame.php?TYPE_IMG=CAT&ID=142&NUM_IMAGE=0 |title=Zoom |access-date=November 9, 2017 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160304071204/http://www.atarimania.de/zoom_frame.php?TYPE_IMG=CAT&ID=142&NUM_IMAGE=0 |archive-date=March 4, 2016 }}</ref> 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 [[Atari 2600#The ten biggest sellers|most popular Atari 2600 games]], such as ''[[Pitfall!]]'' and ''[[Demon Attack]]'', are third-party games.<ref name="IGNTopGames">{{cite web
 | url         = http://retro.ign.com/articles/903/903024p1.html
 | title       = Top 10 Best-Selling Atari 2600 Games
 | first       = Levi
 | last        = Buchanan
 | work        = [[IGN]]
 | date        = August 26, 2008
 | access-date = August 31, 2010
}}</ref>
{{Incomplete list|date=September 2011}}

{| class="wikitable sortable" style="font-size:1.00em; line-height:1.5em;"
|-
! Game Title
! Developer (Designer)
! Publisher
! Year<br><ref name="aadate"/>
! Genre
! Notes
|-
| ''[[Acid Drop (video game)|Acid Drop]]''
| Dennis Kiss<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/atari2600/584539-acid-drop/media|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20121024111339/http://www.gamefaqs.com/atari2600/584539-acid-drop/images/box-37508|url-status=dead|title=Acid Drop Media for Atari 2600 - GameFAQs|archivedate=October 24, 2012|website=gamefaqs.gamespot.com}}</ref>
| Salu Ltd
| {{dts|1992}}
| Strategy
| PAL-only; puzzle game; last game released. Atari 2600s stopped being manufactured
|-
| ''[[The Activision Decathlon]]''
| [[Activision]] ([[David Crane (programmer)|David Crane]])
| [[Activision]]
| {{dts|1983|8}}
| Sports
|
|-
| ''[[Adventures of Tron]]''
| APh Technological Consulting
| [[M Network]]
| {{dts|1983|2}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Airlock (video game)|Airlock]]''
| [[Data Age]]
| [[Data Age]]
| {{dts|1982|10}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Air Raid (1982 video game)|Air Raid]]''
| MenAVision
| MenAVision
| {{dts|1982}}
| Action
| Only 13 copies known to exist {{Citation needed|date=October 2015}}
|-
| ''[[Air Raiders]]''
| APh Technological Consulting
| [[M Network]]
| {{dts|1983|2}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Alien (1982 video game)|Alien]]''
| [[20th Century Fox]]
| [[20th Century Fox]]
| {{dts|1982|11}}
| Maze
| <ref>{{cite magazine|magazine=[[Computer Entertainer|The Video Game Update]]|volume=1|issue=9|date=December 1982|title=Availability Update}}</ref><ref>{{cite book|title=Classic Home Video Games 1972-1984|last=Weiss|first=Brett|publisher=[[McFarland & Company|McFarland & Company, Inc.]]|isbn=978-0-7864-3226-4|year=2007|page=31}}</ref>
|-
| ''[[Alien's Return]]''
| Gem International Corporation
| [[Home Vision]]
| {{dts|1983}}
| Action
| Primarily a PAL release. Released in NTSC format as ''E.T Go Home''
|-
| ''[[Amidar]]''
| [[Parker Brothers]]
| [[Parker Brothers]]
| {{dts|1982|11}}
| Action
| licensed by [[Konami]]
|-
| ''[[Armor Ambush]]''
| APh Technological Consulting
| [[M Network]]
| {{dts|1982|9}}
| Action, Racing / Driving
| conversion of Intellivision ''[[Armor Battle]]''
|-
| ''[[Artillery Duel]]/[[Chuck Norris Superkicks]]''
| [[Xonox]]
| [[Xonox]]
| {{dts|1983|11}}
| Strategy
| double-ended cartridge
|-
| ''[[Artillery Duel]]/[[Ghost Manor]]''
| [[Xonox]]
| [[Xonox]]
| {{dts|1983}}
| Strategy
| double-ended cartridge
|-
| ''[[Artillery Duel]]/Spike's Peak''
| [[Xonox]]
| [[Xonox]]
| {{dts|1983}}
| Strategy
| double-ended cartridge
|-
| ''[[Artillery Duel]]''
| Action Graphics
| [[Xonox]]
| {{dts|1983}}
| Strategy
|
|-
| ''[[Assault (1983 video game)|Assault]]''
| Bomb
| Bomb
| {{dtba|1983|Q4}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Astrosmash|Astroblast]]''
| APh Technological Consulting
| [[M Network]]
| {{dts|1982|7}}
| Action
| conversion of Intellivision ''[[Astrosmash]]''
|-
| ''[[Atlantis (video game)|Atlantis]]''
| [[Imagic]]
| [[Imagic]]
| {{dts|1982|7}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Atlantis (video game)|Atlantis II]]''
| [[Imagic]]
| [[Imagic]]
| {{dts|1982|10}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Bachelor Party (video game)|Bachelor Party]]''
| [[Mystique (company)|Mystique]]
| [[Playaround|PlayAround]]
| {{dts|1982|11}}
| [[Sexual content in video games|Adult]], Action
| Originally marketed under the "Swedish Erotica" series.
|-
| ''[[Bachelor Party (video game)|Bachelorette Party]]''
| 
| [[Playaround|PlayAround]]
| {{dts|1982}}
| Adult, Action
| Released as a 2-in-1 cart with ''Burning Desire''
|-
| ''[[Bank Heist (Atari 2600)|Bank Heist]]''
| [[20th Century Fox]]
| [[20th Century Fox]]
| {{dts|1983|7}}
| Action, Racing / Driving
|
|-
| ''[[Barnstorming (video game)|Barnstorming]]''
| [[Activision]]
| [[Activision]]
| {{dts|1982|3}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Base Attack''
| [[Home Vision]]
| [[Home Vision]]
| {{dts|1983}}
| shooter
| Shooter game where the player controls a jet bombing enemy bases, and has to avoid missiles launched from the cities.<ref name="Videogiochi January 1985">{{cite news |title=Base Attack |url=https://archive.org/details/Videogiochi_N.22/page/n33/mode/2up?q=%22Base+Attack%22+%22Home+Vision%22 |access-date=23 November 2023 |work=Videogiochi |issue=22 |date=January 1985 |page=34}}</ref>
|-
| ''[[Beamrider]]''
| Cheshire Engineering
| [[Activision]]
| {{dts|1984|7}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Beany Bopper]]''
| [[Sirius Software]]
| [[20th Century Fox]]
| {{dts|1982|9}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Beat Em and Eat Em]]''
| [[Mystique (company)|Mystique]]
| [[Playaround|PlayAround]]
| {{dts|1982|11}}
| Adult, Action
| Originally marketed under the "Swedish Erotica" series. First [[sexual content in video games|pornographic]] video game released for the Atari 2600. 
|-
| ''[[Berenstain Bears (Atari 2600 game)|Berenstain Bears]]''
| [[Coleco]]
| [[Coleco]]
| {{dts|1984|3}}
| Educational
| Kid Vid Voice Module required to function
|-
| ''Bermuda''
| Suntek?
| Suntek/Quelle/Rainbow Vision/Hertie
| {{dts|1983}}
| Shooter
| Hack of ''River Raid''
|-
| ''Bermuda Triangle''
| [[Data Age]]
| [[Data Age]]
| {{dts|1983|3}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Birthday Mania]]''
| Tokar, Robert Anthony
| Personal Games Company
| {{dts|1984|8}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Blue Print (video game)|Blue Print]]''
| [[CBS Electronics]]
| [[CBS Electronics]]
| {{dts|1983|7}}
| Action
| Licensed by Bally Midway
|
|-
| ''[[Bobby is Going Home]]''
| [[Bit Corporation]]
| CCE
| {{dts|1983}}
|
|
|-
| ''Boing!''
| [[First Star Software]]
| [[First Star Software]]
| {{dts|1984|1}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Boxing (1980 video game)|Boxing]]''
| [[Activision]] ([[Bob Whitehead]])
| [[Activision]]
| {{dts|1980|8}}
| Sports
|
|-
| ''Bridge''
| [[Activision]] ([[Larry Kaplan]])
| [[Activision]]
| {{dts|1980|12}}
| Strategy
|
|-
| ''[[Buck Rogers: Planet of Zoom]]''
| [[Sega]]
| [[Sega]]
| {{dts|1983|11}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Bugs''
| [[Data Age]]
| [[Data Age]]
| {{dts|1982|10}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Bumper Bash''
| [[Spectravideo|Spectravision]]
| [[Spectravideo|Spectravision]]
| {{dts|1983}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Bump 'n' Jump]]''
| Mattel Electronics
| [[M Network]]
| {{dts|1983|11}}
| Action, Racing / Driving
| licensed by Data East USA
|-
| ''[[BurgerTime]]''
| Mattel Electronics
| [[M Network]]
| {{dts|1982}}
| Action
| licensed by Data East USA
|-
| ''Burning Desire''
|
| [[Playaround|PlayAround]]
| {{dts|1983}}
| Adult, Action
| Released as a 2-in-1 cart with ''Bachelorette Party''
|-
| ''Busy Police''
|
| [[Zellers]]
| {{dts|1983}}
|
| unlicensed reproduction of ''[[Keystone Kapers]]''<ref name="AAZellers" />
|-
| ''Cakewalk''
| [[CommaVid]]
| [[CommaVid]]
| {{dts|1983|6}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[California Games]]''
| [[Epyx]]
| [[Epyx]]
| {{dts|1988|6}}
| Sports
|
|-
| ''[[Carnival (video game)|Carnival]]''
| Woodside Design Associates
| [[Coleco]]
| {{dts|1982|11}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Cathouse Blues''
|
| [[Playaround|PlayAround]]
| {{dts|1982}}
| Adult
|
|-
| ''Challenge''
|
| Funvision
|
|
| Released in NTSC format by Zellers
|-
| ''Challenge of Nexar''
| [[Sirius Software]]
| [[Spectravideo|Spectravision]]
| {{dts|1982|11}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Chase the Chuck Wagon]]''
| TMQ Software
| [[Spectravideo|Spectravision]]
| {{dts|1983|10}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Checkers''
| [[Activision]] ([[Alan Miller (game designer)|Alan Miller]])
| [[Activision]]
| {{dts|1980|8}}
| Strategy
|
|-
| ''China Syndrome''
| [[Spectravideo|Spectravision]]
| [[Spectravideo|Spectravision]]
| {{dts|1982|9}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Chopper Command]]''
| [[Activision]] ([[Bob Whitehead]])
| [[Activision]]
| {{dts|1982|5}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Chuck Norris Superkicks]]/[[Ghost Manor]]''
| [[Xonox]]
| [[Xonox]]
| {{dts|1983}}
| Action
| double-ended cartridge
|-
| ''[[Chuck Norris Superkicks]]/Spike's Peak''
| [[Xonox]]
| [[Xonox]]
| {{dts|1983}}
| Action
| double-ended cartridge
|-
| ''[[Chuck Norris Superkicks]]''
| [[Xonox]]
| [[Xonox]]
| {{dts|1983}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Coconuts''
| [[Telesys]]
| [[Telesys]]
| {{dts|1982|10}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Color Bar Generator''
| Videosoft
| Videosoft
| {{dts|1983|12}}
| 
| 
|-
| ''[[Commando (video game)|Commando]]''
| [[Imagineering (company)|Imagineering]]
| [[Activision]]
| {{dts|1988|6}}
| Action
| licensed by Data East USA
|-
| ''Commando Raid''
| James Wickstead Design Associates
| [[U.S. Games]]
| {{dts|1982|10}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Communist Mutants from Space]]'' (cassette)
| [[Starpath]]
| [[Starpath]]
| {{dts|1982|8}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Condor Attack''
|
| Ultravision
| {{dts|1982|11}}
|
|
|-
| ''Confrontation''
| Answer Software
| Answer Software
| {{dts|1983}}
| Strategy
| Only originally available directly from Answer Software for a short time.
|-
| ''[[Congo Bongo]]''
| [[Sega]]
| [[Sega]]
| {{dts|1983|12}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Cosmic Ark]]''
| [[Imagic]] ([[Rob Fulop]])
| [[Imagic]]
| {{dts|1982|8}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Cosmic Commuter]]''
| [[Activision]]
| [[Activision]]
| {{dts|1985|8}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Cosmic Corridor''
|
| [[Zimag]]
| {{dts|1983|2}}
|
| NTSC release of Bit Corporation's ''Space Tunnel''
|-
| ''Cosmic Creeps''
| [[Telesys]]
| [[Telesys]]
| {{dts|1982|11}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Cosmic Free Fire''
|
| Action Hi-Tech
|
|
| PAL-format<ref name="AAActionHiTech" />
|-
| ''Cosmic Swarm''
| [[CommaVid]]
| [[CommaVid]]
| {{dts|1982|5}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Crab Control''
|
| Action Hi-Tech
|
|
| PAL-format<ref name="AAActionHiTech" />
|-
| ''[[Crackpots]]''
| [[Activision]]
| [[Activision]]
| {{dts|1983|7}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Crash Dive''
| [[20th Century Fox]]
| [[20th Century Fox]]
| {{dts|1983|9}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Creature Strike''
|
| [[Home Entertainment Suppliers]]
| {{dts|1992}}
| Shooter
| Released as part of a "2 PAK SPECIAL"<ref name="ign.com">{{Cite web |title=2 Pak Special: Dungeon Master / Creature Strike |url=https://www.ign.com/games/bundle-dungeon-master-creature-strike |access-date=2022-05-31 |website=IGN |language=en}}</ref>
|-
| ''Cross Force''
| [[Spectravideo|Spectravision]]
| [[Spectravideo|Spectravision]]
| {{dts|1982|9}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Cruise Missile''
|
| Froggo
| {{dts|1987}}
|
| Same game as ''Exocet'' released by Panda
|-
| ''Crypts of Chaos''
| [[20th Century Fox]]
| [[20th Century Fox]]
| {{dts|1983|2}}
| Adventure, Role-Playing (RPG)
|
|-
| ''Cubicolor''
| [[Rob Fulop]]
|
| {{dts|1986|12}}
| Strategy
|
|-
| ''[[Custer's Revenge]]''
| [[Mystique (company)|Mystique]]
| [[Mystique (company)|Mystique]]
| {{dts|1982|11}}
| Adult, Western
| Originally marketed under the "Swedish Erotica" series. Withdrawn in the state of Oklahoma.<ref>{{cite journal |editor-last1=Talbot |editor-first1=David |date=April 1983 |title=Pac-Man Kills Kids, Self: Video Horrors |journal=[[Mother Jones (magazine)|Mother Jones]] |publisher=Foundation for National Progress |issue=III |page=7 |volume=VIII |publication-place=San Francisco |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=fOYDAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA17 }}</ref>
|-
| ''Dancing Plate''
|
| [[Bit Corporation]]
| {{dts|1982}}
|
| PAL release
|-
| ''[[Dark Cavern]]''
| APh Technological Consulting
| [[M Network]]
| {{dts|1982|11}}
|
| conversion of Intellivision ''[[Night Stalker (video game)|Night Stalker]]''
|-
| ''Deadly Discs''
| APh Technological Consulting
| [[Telegames]]
| {{dts|1983}}
| Action
| reissue of M Network's ''[[Tron: Deadly Discs]]''
|-
| ''[[Deadly Duck]]''
| [[Sirius Software]]
| [[20th Century Fox]]
| {{dts|1982|9}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Death Trap''
| [[Avalon Hill]]
| [[Avalon Hill]]
| {{dts|1983|7}}
| Action, Strategy
|
|-
| ''Demolition Herby''
| [[Telesys]]
| [[Telesys]]
| {{dts|1983|1}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Demon Attack]]''
| [[Imagic]] ([[Rob Fulop]])
| [[Imagic]]
| {{dts|1982|4}}
| Fixed shooter
|
|-
| ''Dice Puzzle''
|
| Panda
| {{dts|1984|1}}
|
|
|-
| ''[[Dishaster]]''
| [[Zimag]]
| [[Zimag]]
| {{dts|1983|2}}
| Action
| Zimag's NTSC release of Bit Corporation's ''Dancing Plate''
|-
| ''[[Dolphin (video game)|Dolphin]]''
| [[Activision]]
| [[Activision]]
| {{dts|1983|5}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Donkey Kong (1981 video game)|Donkey Kong]]''
| Imaginative Systems Software
| [[Coleco]]
| {{dts|1982|7}}
| Action
| licensed by Nintendo Co., Ltd; reissued by Atari in 1988 (CX-26143)
|-
| ''[[Donkey Kong Jr.|Donkey Kong Junior]]''
| Woodside Design Associates
| [[Coleco]]
| {{dts|1983|9}}
| Action
| licensed by Nintendo Co., Ltd; reissued by Atari in 1988 (CX-26144)
|-
| ''[[Double Dragon (video game)|Double Dragon]]''
| [[Imagineering (company)|Imagineering]]
| [[Activision]]
| {{dtba|1989|Q4}}
| Action
| licensed by Technōs Japan
|-
| ''Dragon Treasure''
|
| [[Zellers]]
|
|
| unlicensed reproduction of ''[[Dragonfire (video game)|Dragonfire]]''<ref name="AAZellers" />
|-
| ''[[Dragonfire (video game)|Dragonfire]]''
| [[Imagic]] (Bob Smith)
| [[Imagic]]
| {{dts|1982|12}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Dragonstomper]]'' (cassette)
| [[Starpath]]
| [[Starpath]]
| {{dts|1982|10}}
| Role-Playing (RPG)
|
|-
| ''[[Dragster (video game)|Dragster]]''
| [[Activision]] ([[David Crane (programmer)|David Crane]])
| [[Activision]]
| {{dts|1980|8}}
| Racing / Driving
|
|-
| ''Dungeon Master''
|
| [[Home Entertainment Suppliers]]
| {{dts|1992}}
| Action, Adventure
| Released as part of a "2 pak special"<ref name="ign.com"/>
|-
| ''[[The Earth Dies Screaming (video game)|The Earth Dies Screaming]]''
| [[Sirius Software]]
| [[20th Century Fox]]
| {{dts|1983|6}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Earth Attack''
|
| [[Zellers]]
| {{dts|1983}}
|
| unlicensed reproduction of ''[[Defender (1981 video game)|Defender]]''<ref name="AAZellers" />
|-
| ''Eddy Langfinger, der Museumsdieb''
|
| Quelle
| {{dts|1983}}
| Action
| PAL release
|-
| ''[[Eggomania]]''
| James Wickstead Design Associates
| [[U.S. Games]]
| {{dts|1983|1}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Eli's Ladder''
| Simage
| Simage
| {{dts|1984|8}}
| Educational
|
|-
| ''Encounter at L-5''
| [[Data Age]]
| [[Data Age]]
| {{dts|1982|10}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Enduro (video game)|Enduro]]''
| [[Activision]]
| [[Activision]]
| {{dts|1983|5}}
| Racing / Driving
|
|-
| ''[[Entombed (Atari 2600)|Entombed]]''
| Western Technologies
| [[U.S. Games]]
| {{dts|1983|3}}
| 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]]
| {{dts|1982|10}}
| Adventure
|
|-
| ''Espial''
| Orca Corporation
| [[Tigervision]]
| {{dts|1984|5}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Exocet''
| Panda
| Panda
| {{dts|1984|1}}
| Action
| Same game as ''Cruise Missile'' released by Froggo
|-
| ''Exocet Missile''
|
| John Sands
|
|
| PAL release
|-
| ''Extra Terrestrials''
| Herman Quast
| Skill Screen Games
| {{dtba|1984|Q1}}
| Action
| Only 5 copies are known to exist
|-
| ''Fantastic Voyage''
| [[Sirius Software]]
| [[20th Century Fox]]
| {{dts|1982|12}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Farmer Dan''
|
| [[Zellers]]
|
|
| unlicensed reproduction of ''[[Gopher (video game)|Gopher]]''<ref name="AAZellers" />
|-
| ''Fast Eddie''
| [[Sirius Software]]
| [[20th Century Fox]]
| {{dts|1982|9}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Fast Food (1982 video game)|Fast Food]]''
| [[Telesys]]
| [[Telesys]]
| {{dts|1982|10}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Fathom''
| [[Imagic]] ([[Rob Fulop]])
| [[Imagic]]
| {{dts|1983|8}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Fighter Pilot''
|
| [[Activision]]
|
|
| PAL release of ''Tomcat: The F-14 Fighter Simulator''
|-
| ''Final Approach''
| [[Games by Apollo|Apollo]]
| [[Games by Apollo|Apollo]]
| {{dts|1982|9}}
| Simulation, Strategy
|
|-
| ''[[Fireball (video game)|Fireball]]'' (cassette)
| [[Starpath]]
| [[Starpath]]
| {{dts|1982|8}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Fire Fighter (video game)|Fire Fighter]]''
| [[Imagic]] (Brad Stewart)
| [[Imagic]]
| {{dts|1982|9}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Fire Fly''
| Mythicon
| Mythicon
| {{dts|1983|9}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Fisher Price]]''
|
| [[CCE Games|CCE]]
| {{dts|1983}}
|
| Same game as ''Aquatak'', ''Sea Hunt'' and ''Scuba Diver''
|-
| ''[[Fishing Derby]]''
| [[Activision]] ([[David Crane (programmer)|David Crane]])
| [[Activision]]
| {{dts|1980|8}}
| Action, Sports
|
|-
| ''Flash Gordon''
| [[Sirius Software]]
| [[20th Century Fox]]
| {{dts|1983|5}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Frankenstein's Monster (video game)|Frankenstein's Monster]]''
| [[Data Age]]
| [[Data Age]]
| {{dts|1983|3}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Freeway (video game)|Freeway]]''
| [[Activision]] ([[David Crane (programmer)|David Crane]])
| [[Activision]]
| {{dts|1981|7}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Frogger]]''
| [[APh Technological Consulting]]
| [[Parker Brothers]]
| {{dts|1982|7}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Frog Bog|Frogs and Flies]]''
| APh Technological Consulting
| [[M Network]]
| {{dts|1982|10}}
| Action
| conversion of Intellivision ''[[Frog Bog]]''
|-
| ''[[Frogger|The Official Frogger]]'' (cassette)
| [[Starpath]]
|
| {{dts|1983|9}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Frogger II: ThreeeDeep!]]''
| [[Parker Brothers]]
| [[Parker Brothers]]
| {{dts|1984|10}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Front Line (video game)|Front Line]]''
| Individeo
| [[Coleco]]
| {{dts|1984|3}}
| Action
| licensed by Taito
|-
| ''[[Frostbite (video game)|Frostbite]]''
| [[Activision]]
| [[Activision]]
| {{dts|1983|10}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Gamma-Attack''
| Gammation
| Gammation
| {{dts|1982|12}}
| Action
| Only one copy known to exist.  It was listed on eBay for $500,000 but never sold.
|-
| ''Gangster Alley''
| [[Spectravideo|Spectravision]]
| [[Spectravideo|Spectravision]]
| {{dts|1982|7}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Gas Hog''
| [[Spectravideo|Spectravision]]
| [[Spectravideo|Spectravision]]
| {{dts|1983}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Gauntlet''
| Answer Software
| Answer Software
| {{dtba|1983|Q3}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Custer's Revenge|General Retreat]]''
| [[Playaround|PlayAround]]
| [[Playaround|PlayAround]]
| {{dts|1983}}
| Adult, Western 
| Gender-swapped version of ''Custer’s Revenge'', which never appeared in the US markets. PAL-only.
|-
| ''[[Ghostbusters (video game)|Ghostbusters]]''
| [[Activision]] ([[David Crane (programmer)|David Crane]])
| [[Activision]]
| {{dts|1985|8}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Ghostbusters II (video game)|Ghostbusters II]]''
| [[Activision]]
| Salu Ltd
| {{dts|1990}}
| Action
| PAL-only
|-
| ''[[Ghost Manor]]/Spike's Peak''
| [[Xonox]]
| [[Xonox]]
| {{dts|1983|9}}
| Action
| double-ended cartridge
|-
| ''[[Ghost Manor]]''
| [[Xonox]]
| [[Xonox]]
| {{dts|1983}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[G.I. Joe: Cobra Strike]]''
| [[Parker Brothers]]
| [[Parker Brothers]]
| {{dts|1983|2}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Gigolo''
|
| [[Playaround|PlayAround]]
| {{dts|1982}}
| Adult
| Released as a 2-in-1 cart with ''Bachelor Party''
|-
| ''Glacier Patrol''
| VSS
| [[Telegames]]
| {{dts|1989|9}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Glib''
| Qualtronic Devices
| [[Selchow and Righter]]
| {{dts|1983|9}}
| Strategy
|
|-
| ''[[Gopher (video game)|Gopher]]''
| James Wickstead Design Associates
| [[U.S. Games]]
| {{dts|1983|1}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Gorf]]''
| Roklan Corporation
| [[CBS Electronics]]
| {{dts|1982|12}}
| Action
| licensed by Bally Midway
|-
| ''[[Grand Prix (video game)|Grand Prix]]''
| [[Activision]] ([[David Crane (programmer)|David Crane]])
| [[Activision]]
| {{dts|1982|3}}
| Racing / Driving
|
|-
| ''[[Great Escape (Atari 2600)|Great Escape]]''
| Bomb
| Bomb
| {{dts|1983}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Guardian''
| [[Games by Apollo|Apollo]]
| [[Games by Apollo|Apollo]]
| {{dts|1982|12}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Gyruss]]''
| Roklan Corporation
| [[Parker Brothers]]
| {{dts|1984|6}}
| Action
| licensed by [[Konami]]
|-
| ''[[Halloween (video game)|Halloween]]''
| VSS
| [[Wizard Video]]
| {{dts|1983|9}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Harbor Escape''
|
| Panda
| {{dts|1983}}
|
|
|-
| ''[[H.E.R.O. (video game)|H.E.R.O.]]''
| [[Activision]]
| [[Activision]]
| {{dts|1984|3}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[I Want My Mommy]]''
| [[Zimag]]
| [[Zimag]]
| {{dts|1983|2}}
| Action
| NTSC release of Bit Corporation's ''Open Sesame''
|-
| ''[[Ice Hockey (1981 video game)|Ice Hockey]]''
| [[Activision]] ([[Alan Miller (game designer)|Alan Miller]])
| [[Activision]]
| {{dts|1981|12}}
| Action, Sports
|
|-
| ''Inca Gold''
|
| [[Zellers]]
| {{dts|1982}}
|
| Zeller's NTSC release of Funvision's ''Inca Gold''
|-
| ''Infiltrate''
| [[Games by Apollo|Apollo]]
| [[Games by Apollo|Apollo]]
| {{dts|1982|9}}
| Action, Strategy
|
|-
| ''International Soccer''
| APh Technological Consulting
| [[M Network]]
| {{dts|1982|11}}
| Sports
|
|-
| ''[[James Bond 007 (1983 video game)|James Bond 007]]''
| On Time Software
| [[Parker Brothers]]
| {{dts|1984|5}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Jawbreaker (video game)|Jawbreaker]]''
| On-Line Systems
| [[Tigervision]]
| {{dts|1982|8}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Journey Escape]]''
| [[Data Age]]
| [[Data Age]]
| {{dts|1983|1}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Jungle Fever''
| [[Playaround|PlayAround]]
| [[Playaround|PlayAround]]
| {{dts|1982}}
| Adult, Action
| Released as a 2-in-1 cart with ''Knight on the Town''
|-
| ''[[Kaboom! (video game)|Kaboom!]]''
| [[Activision]] ([[Larry Kaplan]], [[David Crane (programmer)|David Crane]])
| [[Activision]]
| {{dts|1981|7}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Karate (video game)|Karate]]''
| Ultravision
| Ultravision
| {{dts|1982|11}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Keystone Kapers]]''
| [[Activision]]
| [[Activision]]
| {{dts|1983|5}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Killer Satellites'' (cassette)
| [[Starpath]]
| [[Starpath]]
| {{dts|1983|3}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[King Kong (Atari 2600)|King Kong]]''
| Software Electronics
| [[Tigervision]]
| {{dts|1982|8}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Knight on the Town''
|
| [[Playaround|PlayAround]]
| {{dts|1982}}
| Adult, Action
| Released as a 2-in-1 cart with ''Jungle Fever''
|-
| ''[[Kool-Aid Man (video game)|Kool-Aid Man]]''
| Mattel Electronics
| [[M Network]]
| {{dts|1983|9}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Kung-Fu Master (video game)|Kung-Fu Master]]''
| [[Imagineering (company)|Imagineering]]
| [[Activision]]
| {{dts|1987|9}}
| Action
| licensed by Data East USA
|-
| ''Lady in Wading''
| [[Playaround|PlayAround]]
| [[Playaround|PlayAround]]
| {{dts|1982}}
| Adult, Action
| Released as a 2-in-1 cart with ''Beat 'Em & Eat 'Em''
|-
| ''[[Laser Blast]]''
| [[Activision]] ([[David Crane (programmer)|David Crane]])
| [[Activision]]
| {{dts|1981|3}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Laser Gates''
| [[Imagic]], VentureVision
| [[Imagic]]
| {{dts|1983|10}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Laser Volley''
|
| [[Zellers]]
| {{dts|1983}}
|
| unlicensed reproduction of ''Laser Gates''<ref name="AAZellers" />
|-
| ''Lochjaw''
| [[Games by Apollo|Apollo]]
| [[Games by Apollo|Apollo]]
| {{dts|1982|6}}
| Action
| Later released by Apollo as ''Shark Attack''
|-
| ''[[Lock 'n' Chase]]''
| APh Technological Consulting
| [[M Network]]
| {{dts|1982|10}}
| Action
| licensed by Data East USA.
|-
| ''London Blitz''
| [[Avalon Hill]]
| [[Avalon Hill]]
| {{dts|1983|6}}
| Strategy
|
|-
| ''[[Lost Luggage (video game)|Lost Luggage]]''
| [[Games by Apollo|Apollo]]
| [[Games by Apollo|Apollo]]
| {{dts|1982|6}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''M.A.D.''
| Western Technologies
| [[U.S. Games]]
| {{dts|1983|2}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''MagiCard''
| [[CommaVid]]
| [[CommaVid]]
| {{dts|1981|5}}
|
|
|-
| ''Malagai''
|
| Answer Software
| {{dtba|1983|Q3}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Mangia]]''
| [[Spectravideo|Spectravision]]
| [[Spectravideo|Spectravision]]
| {{dtba|1983|Q1}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Marauder''
| On-Line Systems
| [[Tigervision]]
| {{dts|1982|10}}
|
|
|-
| ''Marine Wars''
| Digivision
| [[Konami]]
| {{dts|1983}}
| Action
| PAL version released by [[Gakken]].
|-
| ''M*A*S*H''
| [[20th Century Fox]]
| [[20th Century Fox]]
| {{dts|1983|4}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Master Builder''
| [[Spectravideo|Spectravision]]
| [[Spectravideo|Spectravision]]
| {{dtba|1983|Q1}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Masters of the Universe: The Power of He-Man]]''
| Mattel Electronics
| [[M Network]]
| {{dts|1983|12}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''MegaBoy''
|
| Dynacom
| {{dts|1990}}
| Educational
| The cartridge, the only known 64k Atari 2600 game, came with a Brazilian portable console also called Megaboy.<ref>{{Cite web | url=http://www.atarimania.com/game-atari-2600-vcs-megaboy_14852.html | title=Atari 2600 VCS MegaBoy : Scans, dump, download, screenshots, ads, videos, catalog, instructions, roms }}</ref>
|-
| ''Mega Force''
| [[20th Century Fox]]
| [[20th Century Fox]]
| {{dts|1982|12}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Megamania]]''
| [[Activision]]
| [[Activision]]
| {{dts|1982|9}}
| Fixed shooter
| <ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.allgame.com/game.php?id=8215&tab=review|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20141114143227/http://www.allgame.com/game.php?id=8215&tab=review|website=[[RhythmOne#AllGame|AllGame]]|title=Megamania|last=Marriott|first=Scott Alan|access-date=February 23, 2024|archive-date=November 14, 2014}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |title=MegaMania (Registration Number PA0000189212) |url=https://cocatalog.loc.gov |website=[[United States Copyright Office]] |access-date=1 August 2021}}</ref>
|-
| ''[[Miner 2049er]]''
| Big Five Software
| [[Tigervision]]
| {{dts|1983|5}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Miner 2049er II''
| Big Five Software
| [[Tigervision]]
| {{dts|1983|12}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Mines of Minos]]''
| [[CommaVid]]
| [[CommaVid]]
| {{dts|1982|10}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Missile Control''
|
| Video Gems
| {{dts|1983}}
| Action
| PAL-format<ref name="AAVideoGems" />
|-
| ''Mission 3000 A.D.''
| [[Bit Corporation]]
| [[Bit Corporation]]
| {{dts|1983}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Mission Survive''
|
| Video Gems
| {{dts|1983}}
| Action
| PAL-format<ref name="AAVideoGems" />
|-
| ''Mogul Maniac''
| Video Soft
| [[Amiga Corporation|Amiga]]
| {{dts|1983|8}}
| Action, Simulation, Sports
|
|-
| ''[[Montezuma's Revenge (video game)|Montezuma's Revenge: Starring Panama Joe]]''
| James Wickstead Design Associates
| [[Parker Brothers]]
| {{dts|1984|10}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Moonsweeper''
| [[Imagic]] (Bob Smith)
| [[Imagic]]
| {{dts|1983|7}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Motocross''
|
| Quelle
| {{dts|1983}}
| Racing / Driving, Sports
|
|-
| ''Motocross Racer''
| [[Xonox]]
| [[Xonox]]
| {{dts|1984|10}}
| Racing / Driving
|
|-
| ''[[Mountain King (video game)|Mountain King]]''
| VSS
| [[CBS Electronics]]
| {{dts|1983|12}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Mouse Trap (1981 video game)|Mouse Trap]]''
| James Wickstead Design Associates
| [[Coleco]]
| {{dts|1982|10}}
| Action
| licensed by [[Exidy]]; reissued by Atari in 1988 (CX-26146)
|-
| ''[[Mr. Do!]]''
| Individeo
| [[Coleco]]
| {{dts|1983|9}}
| Action
| licensed by Universal Co., Ltd.
|-
| ''[[Mr. Do's Castle]]''
| [[Parker Brothers]]
| [[Parker Brothers]]
| {{dts|1984|12}}
| Action
| licensed by Universal Co., Ltd.
|-
| ''Mr. Postman''
|
| [[Bit Corporation]]
| {{dts|1983}}
|
|
|-
| ''The Music Machine''
| Christian Software Development
| Sparrow, HomeComputer Software
| {{dts|1983|12}}
| Action, Educational
|
|-
| ''My Golf''
| [[Imagineering (company)]]
| [[Home Entertainment Suppliers|HES]]
| {{dts|1990}}
|
| PAL-only
|-
| ''[[Name This Game]]''
| James Wickstead Design Associates
| [[U.S. Games]]
| {{dts|1983|1}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Nightmare''
|
| Sancho / Tang's Electronic Co.
| {{dts|1983}}
| Action
| Panda released this game as ''Stunt Man''
|-
| ''[[Night Stalker (video game)|Night Stalker]]''
| [[M Network]]
| [[Telegames]]
| {{dts|1989}}
| Action
| PAL release of ''Dark Cavern''
|-
| ''[[No Escape!]]''
| [[Imagic]]
| [[Imagic]]
| {{dts|1983|4}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Nuts''
|
| Technovision
| {{dts|1983}}
|
| PAL-only
|-
| ''Ocean City Defender''
|
| [[Zellers]]
|
|
| unlicensed reproduction of ''[[Atlantis (video game)|Atlantis]]''<ref name="AAZellers" />
|-
| ''Off Your Rocker''
| [[Amiga Corporation|Amiga]]
| [[Amiga Corporation|Amiga]]
| {{dts|1983}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Oink! (video game)|Oink!]]''
| [[Activision]] (Mike Lorenzen)
| [[Activision]]
| {{dts|1983|4}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Omega Race]]''
| [[CBS Electronics]]
| [[CBS Electronics]]
| {{dts|1983|12}}
| Action
| licensed by Bally Midway
|-
| ''Open Sesame''
| [[Bit Corporation]]
| [[Bit Corporation]]
| {{dts|1983}}
| Action
| PAL release
|-
| ''Out of Control''
| [[Avalon Hill]]
| [[Avalon Hill]]
| {{dts|1984|3}}
| Action, Racing / Driving
|
|-
| ''Pac-Kong''
|
| Funvision
| {{dts|1983}}
| Action
| A later PAL release of Funvision's ''Inca Gold''
|-
| ''Panda Chase''
|
| [[Home Vision]]
| {{dts|1983}}
|
| PAL-only
|-
| ''[[Parachute (video game)|Parachute]]''
| Gem International Corporation
| [[Home Vision]]
| {{dts|1983}}
| Action
| PAL-only
|-
| ''Paris Attack''
| unknown
| Starsoft
| {{dts|1982}}
| Action / Shooter
| PAL-only
|-
|-
| ''[[Party Mix (video game)|Party Mix]]'' (cassette)
| [[Starpath]]
| [[Starpath]]
| {{dts|1983|10}}
| Action, Racing / Driving
|
|-
| ''[[Pete Rose Baseball]]''
| [[Imagineering (company)|Imagineering]]
| [[Absolute Entertainment]]
| {{dts|1989|2}}
| Sports
|
|-
| ''Phantom Tank''
|
| [[Bit Corporation]]
| {{dts|1983}}
|
| PAL release
|-
| ''Phantom-Panzer''
|
| Quelle
| {{dts|1983}}
| Action
| Quelle's PAL release of Bit Corporation's ''Phantom Tank''
|-
| ''[[Phaser Patrol]]'' (cassette)
| [[Starpath]]
| [[Starpath]]
| {{dts|1982|8}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Beat 'Em & Eat 'Em|Philly Flasher]]''
| Mystique, PlayAround
| [[Mystique (company)|Mystique]]
| {{dts|1982}}
| Adult, Action
| Released as a 2-in-1 cart with ''Cathouse Blues''
|-
| ''Pick 'n Pile''
| [[Ubisoft]]
| Salu Ltd
| {{dts|1990}}
| Strategy
| PAL-only
|-
| ''Picnic''
| Western Technologies
| [[U.S. Games]]
| {{dts|1983|1}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Piece o' Cake''
| Western Technologies
| [[U.S. Games]]
| {{dts|1983|3}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Pinball''
|
| [[Zellers]]
|
| Pinball
| unlicensed reproduction of ''[[Video Pinball (1980 video game)|Video Pinball]]''<ref name="AAZellers" />
|-
| ''Piraten-Schiff''
|
| [[Spectravideo|Spectravision]]
|
|
| PAL release of ''Gas Hog''
|-
| ''[[Pitfall!]]''
| [[Activision]] ([[David Crane (programmer)|David Crane]])
| [[Activision]]
| {{dts|1982|8}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Pitfall II: Lost Caverns]]''
| [[Activision]] ([[David Crane (programmer)|David Crane]])
| [[Activision]]
| {{dts|1984|3}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Planet Patrol''
| [[Spectravideo|Spectravision]]
| [[Spectravideo|Spectravision]]
| {{dts|1982|7}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Planeten Patrouile''
|
| [[Spectravideo|Spectravision]]
|
|
| PAL release of ''Planet Patrol''
|-
| ''[[Plaque Attack]]''
| [[Activision]]
| [[Activision]]
| {{dts|1983|5}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Polaris (1980 video game)|Polaris]]''
| [[Tigervision]]
| Tigervision
| {{dts|1983|4}}
| Action
| licensed by Taito
|-
| ''[[Pooyan]]''
| [[Konami]]
| [[Konami]]
| {{dts|1983}}
| Action
| PAL version released by [[Gakken]].
|-
| ''[[Popeye (video game)|Popeye]]''
| [[Parker Brothers]]
| [[Parker Brothers]]
| {{dts|1983|9}}
| Action
| licensed by Nintendo
|-
| ''[[Porky's (video game)|Porky's]]''
| Dunhill Electronic Media, Lazer Microsystems
| [[20th Century Fox]]
| {{dts|1983|7}}
| Adventure
|
|-
| ''[[Pressure Cooker (video game)|Pressure Cooker]]''
| [[Activision]]
| [[Activision]]
| {{dts|1983|10}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Private Eye (1984 video game)|Private Eye]]''
| [[Activision]] ([[Bob Whitehead]])
| [[Activision]]
| {{dts|1984|2}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Pyramid War''
|
| S.S.
| {{dts|1983}}
|
| PAL release
|-
| ''[[Q*bert]]''
| James Wickstead Design Associates
| [[Parker Brothers]]
| {{dts|1983|7}}
| Action
| Reissued by Atari in 1988 (CX-26150)
|-
| ''[[Q*bert's Qubes]]''
| Mylstar Electronics
| [[Parker Brothers]]
| {{dts|1984|12}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Quest for Quintana Roo''
| VSS
| [[Sunrise (company)|Sunrise]]
| {{dts|1983}}
| Action, Adventure
|
|-
| ''[[Quick Step (video game)|Quick Step]]''
| [[Imagic]]
| [[Imagic]]
| {{dts|1983|9}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Rabbit Transit'' (cassette)
| [[Starpath]]
| [[Starpath]]
| {{dts|1983|7}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Racquetball''
| [[Games by Apollo|Apollo]]
| [[Games by Apollo|Apollo]]
| {{dts|1982|6}}
| Action, Sports
|
|-
| ''Radar''
|
| [[Zellers]]
| {{dts|1983}}
|
| unlicensed reproduction of ''Cruise Missile''<ref name="AAZellers" />
|-
| ''Raft Rider''
| Western Technologies
| [[U.S. Games]]
| {{dts|1983}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Ram It''
| [[Telesys]]
| [[Telesys]]
| {{dts|1983|1}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Rampage (1986 video game)|Rampage]]''
| Bob Polaro
| [[Activision]]
| {{dts|1989|5}}
| Action
| licensed by Bally Midway.
|-
| ''[[Reactor (video game)|Reactor]]''
| D. Gottlieb & Co.
| [[Parker Brothers]]
| {{dts|1983|2}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Red Sea Crossing (video game)|Red Sea Crossing]]''
| Steve Schustack
| Inspirational Video Concepts
| {{dts|1983|10}}
|
| Only available through mail order from a magazine. 100 copies were apparently produced but only 2 have been found.<ref>{{Cite web|last=Goldfarb|first=Andrew|date=2021-09-10|title='Holy Grail of Atari Games' Sells for $10,000|url=https://www.ign.com/articles/2012/09/10/holy-grail-of-atari-games-sells-for-10000|access-date=2022-01-09|website=IGN|language=en}}</ref>
|-
| ''Rescue Terra 1''
| VentureVision
| VentureVision
| {{dts|1982|12}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Revenge of the Beefsteak Tomatoes]]''
| [[20th Century Fox]]
| [[20th Century Fox]]
| {{dts|1983|2}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Riddle of the Sphinx (Atari 2600)|Riddle of the Sphinx]]''
| [[Imagic]] (Bob Smith)
| [[Imagic]]
| {{dts|1982|9}}
| Action, Adventure
|
|-
| ''[[River Patrol (video game)|River Patrol]]''
| Orca Corporation
| [[Tigervision]]
| {{dts|1984|5}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[River Raid]]''
| [[Activision]] ([[Carol Shaw]])
| [[Activision]]
| {{dts|1982|12}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''River Raid II''
| [[Imagineering (company)|Imagineering]]
| [[Activision]]
| {{dts|1988|11}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Robin Hood/Sir Lancelot - The Joust''
| Computer Magic, Ltd.
| [[Xonox]]
| {{dtba|1984|Q2}}
| Action
| double-ended cartridge
|-
| ''Robin Hood''
| [[Xonox]]
| [[Xonox]]
| {{dts|1983}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Robot Commando Raid''
|
| VidTec
| {{dts|1982}}
|
|
|-
| ''[[Robot Tank]]''
| [[Activision]] ([[Alan Miller (game designer)|Alan Miller]])
| [[Activision]]
| {{dts|1983|6}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Roc'n Rope]]''
| [[Coleco]]
| [[Coleco]]
| {{dts|1984|6}}
| Action
| licensed by [[Konami]]
|-
| ''Room of Doom''
| [[CommaVid]]
| [[CommaVid]]
| {{dts|1982|10}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Save Our Ship''
|
| Technovision
| {{dts|1983}}
|
| PAL release
|-
| ''Scuba Diver''
|
| Panda
| {{dts|1984|1}}
|
|
|-
| ''Sea Hawk''
| Froggo
| Froggo
| {{dts|1988}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Seahawk''
|
| Sancho (Tang's Electronic Co.)
| {{dts|1984|1}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Seamonster''
|
| Puzzy / Bit Corporation
| {{dts|1982}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Seaquest (video game)|Seaquest]]''
| [[Activision]]
| [[Activision]]
| {{dts|1983|2}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Sea Hunt''
| [[Froggo]]
| [[Froggo]]
| {{dts|1987}}
| Action
| Froggo's release of Panda's ''Scuba Diver''
|-
| ''Shark Attack''
|
| [[Games by Apollo|Apollo]]
| {{dts|1982|8}}
|
| A re-release of ''Lochjaw'', which has subtle differences
|-
| ''Shootin' Gallery''
| [[Imagic]]
| [[Imagic]]
| {{dts|1983|3}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Shuttle Orbiter''
| [[Avalon Hill]]
| [[Avalon Hill]]
| {{dts|1984|3}}
| Action, Simulation
|
|-
| ''Sir Lancelot''
| [[Xonox]]
| [[Xonox]]
| {{dts|1983}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Skate Boardin'|Skate Boardin': A Radical Adventure]]''
| [[Imagineering (company)|Imagineering]]
| [[Absolute Entertainment]]
| {{dts|1988|1}}
| Action, Sports
|
|-
| ''[[Skeet Shoot]]''
| [[Games by Apollo|Apollo]]
| [[Games by Apollo|Apollo]]
| {{dts|1981|12|7}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Skiing (Atari 2600 video game)|Skiing]]''
| [[Activision]] ([[Bob Whitehead]])
| [[Activision]]
| {{dts|1980|12}}
| Sports
|
|-
| ''[[Sky Jinks]]''
| [[Activision]] ([[Bob Whitehead]])
| [[Activision]]
| {{dts|1982|11}}
| Racing / Driving
|
|-
| ''[[Sky Skipper]]''
| [[Parker Brothers]]
| Parker Brothers
| {{dts|1983|4}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Smurf: Rescue in Gargamel's Castle]]''
| James Wickstead Design Associates
| [[Coleco]]
| {{dts|1983|4}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''The Smurfs Save the Day''<ref>{{cite web |title=The Smurfs Save The Day Release Information for Atari 2600 |website=GameFAQs |access-date=2009-06-01 |url=http://www.gamefaqs.com/console/a2600/data/585094.html}}</ref>
|
| Coleco
| {{dts|1983|11}}
| Action
| Kid Vid Voice Module required to function
|-
| ''Snail Against Squirrel''
|
| [[Bit Corporation]]
| {{dts|1983}}
| Action
| PAL release. Released in NTSC format as ''Squirrel''
|-
| ''Sneak 'N Peek''
| James Wickstead Design Associates
| [[U.S. Games]]
| {{dts|1982|8}}
| Simulation
|
|-
| ''[[Solar Fox]]''
| [[CBS Electronics]]
| [[CBS Electronics]]
| {{dts|1983|7}}
| Action
| licensed by Bally Midway
|-
| ''Solar Storm''
| [[Imagic]]
| [[Imagic]]
| {{dts|1983|6}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Sorcerer''
| Mythicon
| Mythicon
| {{dts|1983|9}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Space Adventure''
|
| [[Zellers]]
|
|
| Zellers' release of 20th Century Fox's ''Flash Gordon''
|-
| ''Space Attack''
| APh Technological Consulting
| [[M Network]]
| {{dts|1982|7}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Space Canyon''
| [[Games by Apollo|Apollo]]
| Panda
| {{dts|1983}}
| Action
| Panda's release of Apollo's ''Space Cavern''
|-
| ''[[Space Cavern]]''
| [[Games by Apollo|Apollo]]
| [[Games by Apollo|Apollo]]
| {{dts|1982|6}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Spacechase]]''
| [[Games by Apollo|Apollo]]
| [[Games by Apollo|Apollo]]
| {{dts|1982|1}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Space Grid''
|
| Action Hi-Tech
|
|
| PAL-format<ref name="AAActionHiTech" />
|-
| ''[[Space Jockey (video game)|Space Jockey]]''
| James Wickstead Design Associates
| [[U.S. Games]]
| {{dts|1982|3}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Spacemaster X-7''
| [[Sirius Software]]
| [[20th Century Fox]]
| {{dts|1983|6}}
| Action, Strategy
|
|-
| ''[[Space Shuttle: A Journey into Space]]''
| [[Activision]]
| [[Activision]]
| {{dts|1983|11}}
| Simulation
|
|-
| ''[[Spiderdroid]]''
| Froggo
| Froggo
| {{dts|1987}}
| Action
| Froggo's release of Parker Brothers' ''Amidar''
|-
| ''[[Spider Fighter]]''
| [[Activision]]
| [[Activision]]
| {{dts|1983|1}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Spider-Man (1982 video game)|Spider-Man]]''
| [[Parker Brothers]]
| [[Parker Brothers]]
| {{dts|1982|11}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Spider Maze''
|
| [[K-tel|K-Tel Vision]]
| {{dts|1982}}
|
| K-Tel Vision's NTSC release of Funvision's ''Inca Gold''
|-
| ''Spike's Peak''
| [[Xonox]]
| [[Xonox]]
| {{dts|1983}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Spitfire Attack''
| [[Milton Bradley Company|Milton Bradley]]
| [[Milton Bradley Company|Milton Bradley]]
| {{dts|1983}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Springer''
| Orca Corporation
| [[Tigervision]]
| {{dts|1983|10}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Spy Hunter]]''
| [[Sega]]
| [[Sega]]
| {{dts|1984|10}}
| Action, Racing / Driving
| licensed by Bally Midway
|-
| ''Squeeze Box''
| James Wickstead Design Associates
| [[U.S. Games]]
| {{dts|1983|1}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Sssnake]]''
| [[Data Age]]
| [[Data Age]]
| {{dts|1982|10}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Stampede (video game)|Stampede]]''
| [[Activision]] ([[Bob Whitehead]])
| [[Activision]]
| {{dts|1981|12}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Star Fox (1983 video game)|Star Fox]]''
| Mythicon
| Mythicon
| {{dts|1983|9}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Stargunner (Atari 2600)|Stargunner]]''
| [[Telesys]]
| [[Telesys]]
| {{dts|1983|1}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Starmaster]]''
| [[Activision]] ([[Alan Miller (game designer)|Alan Miller]])
| [[Activision]]
| {{dts|1982|6}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Star Strike]]''
| Mattel Electronics
| [[M Network]]
| {{dts|1983|6}}
| Action
| conversion of Intellivision ''[[Star Strike]]''
|-
| ''[[Star Trek (arcade game)|Star Trek: Strategic Operations Simulator]]''
| [[Sega]]
| [[Sega]]
| {{dts|1983|10}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Star Voyager (Atari 2600)|Star Voyager]]''
| [[Imagic]] (Bob Smith)
| [[Imagic]]
| {{dts|1982|4}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Star Wars (1983 video game)|Star Wars: The Arcade Game]]''
| James Wickstead Design Associates
| [[Parker Brothers]]
| {{dts|1984|7}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Star Wars: Jedi Arena]]''
| [[Parker Brothers]]
| [[Parker Brothers]]
| {{dts|1983|2}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Return of the Jedi: Death Star Battle|Star Wars Return of the Jedi: Death Star Battle]]''
| [[Parker Brothers]]
| [[Parker Brothers]]
| {{dts|1983|10}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back (1982 video game)|Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back]]''
| [[Parker Brothers]]
| [[Parker Brothers]]
| {{dts|1982|6}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Steeplechase (video game)|Steeplechase]]''
|
| Video Gems
| {{dts|1983}}
| Action, Sports
| PAL-format<ref name="AAVideoGems" />
|-
| ''[[Strategy X (video game)|Strategy X]]''
| [[Konami]]
| [[Konami]]
| {{dts|1983}}
| Action
| PAL version released by [[Gakken]].
|-
| ''Strawberry Shortcake: Musical Match-ups''
| [[Parker Brothers]]
| [[Parker Brothers]]
| {{dts|1983|4}}
| Strategy
|
|-
| ''Stronghold''
| [[CommaVid]]
| [[CommaVid]]
| {{dts|1983|7}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Stunt Man''
|
| Panda
| {{dts|1984|1}}
| Action
| Panda's NTSC release of Sancho's ''Nightmare''
|-
| ''Sub-Scan''
| [[Sega]]
| [[Sega]]
| {{dts|1983|3}}
| Strategy
| Sega's release of its ''[[Deep Scan]]'' arcade game
|-
| ''Subterranea''
| [[Imagic]]
| [[Imagic]]
| {{dts|1983|12}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Suicide Mission'' (cassette)
| [[Starpath]]
| [[Starpath]]
| {{dts|1982|8}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Summer Games (video game)|Summer Games]]''
| [[Epyx]]
| [[Epyx]]
| {{dts|1987|10}}
| Action, Sports
|
|-
| ''Super Baumeister''
|
| [[Spectravideo|Spectravision]]
| {{dts|1983}}
| Arcade
| PAL release of ''Master Builder''
|-
| ''[[Baseball (Intellivision video game)|Super Challenge Baseball]]''
| APh Technological Consulting
| [[M Network]]
| {{dts|1982|7}}
| Sports
| reissued by [[Telegames]] in 1988
|-
| ''Super Challenge Football''
| APh Technological Consulting
| [[M Network]]
| {{dts|1982|7}}
| Sports
| reissued by [[Telegames]] in 1988
|-
| ''[[Super Cobra]]''
| Roklan Corporation
| [[Parker Brothers]]
| {{dts|1983|9}}
| Action
| licensed by [[Konami]]
|-
| ''Surfer's Paradise: But Danger Below!''
|
| Video Gems
| {{dts|1983}}
| Action, Sports
| PAL-format<ref name="AAVideoGems" />
|-
| ''Survival Island'' (cassette)
| [[Starpath]]
| [[Starpath]]
| {{dts|1983|11}}
| Adventure
|
|-
| ''Survival Run''
| Renaissance Technology
| [[Milton Bradley Company|Milton Bradley]]
| {{dts|1983}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Sword of Saros'' (cassette)
| [[Starpath]]
| [[Starpath]]
| {{dts|1983|11}}
| Adventure, RPG
|
|-
| ''[[Tac/Scan|Tac-Scan]]''
| [[Sega]]
| [[Sega]]
| {{dts|1983|3}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Tank Brigade''
|
| Panda
| {{dts|1983}}
|
| Panda's NTSC release of Bit Corporation's ''Phantom Tank''
|-
| ''Tank City''
|
| Action Hi-Tech
|
|
| PAL release of Sega's ''Thunderground''
|-
| ''Tanks But No Tanks''
|
| [[Zimag]]
| {{dts|1983|2}}
|
| Zimag's NTSC release of Bit Corporation's ''Phantom Tank''
|-
| ''Tapeworm''
| [[Spectravideo|Spectravision]]
| [[Spectravideo|Spectravision]]
| {{dts|1982|9}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Tapper (video game)|Tapper]]''
| Beck-Tech
| [[Sega]]
| {{dts|1984|10}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Task Force''
|
| Froggo
| {{dts|1988}}
|
| Froggo's release of Spectravision's ''Gangster Alley''
|-
| ''[[Tax Avoiders]]''
| Dunhill Electronics
| [[American Videogame]]
| {{dts|1986|12}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Tennis (1981 video game)|Tennis]]''
| [[Activision]] ([[Alan Miller (game designer)|Alan Miller]])
| [[Activision]]
| {{dts|1981|3}}
| Sports
|
|-
| ''[[The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (video game)|The Texas Chainsaw Massacre]]''
| VSS
| [[Wizard Video]]
| {{dts|1983|9}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Threshold (video game)|Threshold]]''
| On-Line Systems
| [[Tigervision]]
| {{dts|1982|8}}
| Fixed shooter
|
|-
| ''[[Borderline (video game)|Thunderground]]''
| [[Sega]]
| [[Sega]]
| {{dts|1983|9}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Time Pilot]]''
| [[Coleco]]
| [[Coleco]]
| {{dts|1983|10}}
| Action
| licensed by [[Konami]]
|-
| ''Time Warp''
|
| [[Zellers]]
| {{dts|1983}}
|
| Zellers' NTSC release of Funvision's ''Time Warp''
|-
| ''Title Match Pro Wrestling''
| [[Imagineering (company)|Imagineering]]
| [[Absolute Entertainment]]
| {{dts|1987|10}}
| Sports
|
|-
| ''Tomarc the Barbarian''
| [[Xonox]]
| [[Xonox]]
| {{dtba|1984|Q2}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Tomcat: The F-14 Fighter Simulator'' AKA ''Dan Kitchen's Tomcat: The F-14 Fighter Simulator''
| [[Imagineering (company)|Imagineering]] (Dan Kitchen)
| [[Absolute Entertainment]]
| {{dts|1989|2}}
| Action, Simulation
|
|-
| ''[[Tooth Protectors]]''
| DSD
| Camelot
| {{dts|1983|8}}
| Action
| Was only available via mail order from [[Johnson & Johnson]]
|-
| ''[[Towering Inferno (video game)|Towering Inferno]]''
| Western Technologies
| [[U.S. Games]]
| {{dts|1982|10}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Treasure Below''
|
| Video Gems
| {{dts|1983}}
| Action
| PAL-format<ref name="AAVideoGems" />
|-
| ''Trick Shot''
| [[Imagic]]
| [[Imagic]]
| {{dts|1982|4}}
| Sports
|
|-
| ''[[Tron: Deadly Discs]]''
| APh Technological Consulting
| [[M Network]]
| {{dts|1983|1}}
| Action
| conversion of Intellivision ''[[Tron: Deadly Discs]]''
|-
| ''[[Tunnel Runner]]''
| [[CBS Electronics]]
| [[CBS Electronics]]
| {{dts|1983|12}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Turmoil''
| [[Sirius Software]]
| [[20th Century Fox]]
| {{dts|1982|11}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Tutankham]]''
| [[Parker Brothers]]
| [[Parker Brothers]]
| {{dts|1983|6}}
| Action
| licensed by [[Konami]]
|-
| ''Universal Chaos''
|
| [[Telegames]]
| {{dtba|1989|Q4}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Up'n Down]]''
| [[Sega]]
| [[Sega]]
| {{dts|1984|10}}
| Action, Racing / Driving
|
|-
| ''[[Venetian Blinds (video game)|Venetian Blinds]]''
| [[Activision]]
| [[Activision]]
| {{dts|1982}}/{{dts|2003}}
| Simulation
| Developed in 1982, released publicly in 2003
|-
| ''[[Venture (video game)|Venture]]''
| [[Coleco]]
| [[Coleco]]
| {{dts|1982|9}}
| Action
| licensed by [[Exidy]]; reissued by Atari in 1988 (CX-26145)
|-
| ''Video Jogger''
| Exus Corporation
| Exus Corporation
| {{dts|1983}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Video Life]]''
| [[CommaVid]]
| [[CommaVid]]
| {{dts|1984|6}}
| Life Simulation
|
|-
| ''Video Reflex''
| Exus Corporation
| Exus Corporation
| {{dts|1983}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Vulture Attack''
|
| [[K-tel|K-Tel Vision]]
| {{dts|1982}}
|
| K-Tel Vision's release of Ultravision's ''Condor Attack'' game program
|-
| ''[[Wabbit (video game)|Wabbit]]''
| [[Games by Apollo|Apollo]]
| [[Games by Apollo|Apollo]]
| {{dts|1982|10}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Wall Ball''
|
| [[Avalon Hill]]
| {{dts|1983|6}}
|
|
|-
| ''[[Wall-Defender]]''
| Bomb
| Bomb
| {{dtba|1983|Q4}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''War Zone''
|
| Action Hi-Tech
|
|
| PAL release of 20th Century Fox's ''M*A*S*H''
|-
| ''Warplock''
| [[Data Age]]
| [[Data Age]]
| {{dts|1982|10}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''Weltraumtunnel (Space Tunnel)''
| BitCorp
| BitCorp - Quelle
| {{dts|1982}}
| Action
| PAL-Release - Quelle-variant is a BitCorp-clone; also known e.g. as ''Ataque Laser'', ''Innerspace'', ''Laser Volley'', ''Laser Gate'', ''Laser Gates''
|-
| ''[[Custer's Revenge|Westward Ho]]''
| [[Playaround|PlayAround]]
| [[Playaround|PlayAround]]
| {{dts|1983}}
| Adult, Western
| PlayAround’s rebrand of ''Custer’s Revenge'', which never appeared in the US markets. PAL-only.
|-
| ''Wing War''
| [[Imagic]]
| [[Imagic]]
| {{dts|1983}}
| Action
| PAL-only
|-
| ''[[Winter Games]]''
| Action Graphics
| [[Epyx]]
| {{dts|1987|10}}
| Action, Sports
|
|-
| ''[[Wizard of Wor]]''
| Roklan Corporation
| [[CBS Electronics]]
| {{dts|1982|12}}
| Action
| licensed by Bally Midway
|-
| ''[[Word Zapper]]''
| James Wickstead Design Associates
| [[U.S. Games]]
| {{dts|1982|8}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Worm War I]]''
| [[Sirius Software]]
| [[20th Century Fox]]
| {{dts|1982|9}}
| Shooter
|
|-
| ''[[X-Man (video game)|X-Man]]''
|
| Universal Gamex
| {{dts|1983|6}}
| Adult, Simulation
| Adult-themed game unrelated to the [[X-Men]].<ref name="AAXMan"/>
|-
| ''The Year 1999''
|
| Rainbow Vision
| {{dts|1983}}
| Shooter
| PAL exclusive
|-
| ''[[Z-Tack]]''
| Bomb
| Bomb
| {{dtba|1983|Q4}}
| Action
|
|-
| ''[[Zaxxon]]''
| [[Coleco]]
| [[Coleco]]
| {{dts|1983|4}}
| Action
| licensed by Sega
|-
| ''Zoo Fun''
|
| Suntek
| {{dts|1983}}
|
| PAL-only
|}

==Homebrew games==
{{See also|Atari 2600 homebrew}}
[[Image:Stay Frosty (SpiceWare) 1.png|thumb|''Stay Frosty'' by Darrell Spice Jr.]]

The Atari 2600 has been a popular platform for [[homebrew (video games)|homebrew]] projects, with {{table row counter|tableno=3|ignore=1}} 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,{{sfn|Bogost|Montfort|2009}} 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.<ref name="ActivisionAnthology" />

{{Incomplete list|date=July 2014}}

{{-}}
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="font-size:1.00em; line-height:1.5em;"
|-
! 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 (video game)|2048]]''
|-
| ''[[A-VCS-tec Challenge]]''
| Simon Quernhorst (Programmer), Paul Slocum (Music)
| [[AtariAge]]
| 2006
| Action
| Clone of ''[[Aztec Challenge]]''<ref name="BoingBoing" />
|-
| ''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|date=May 2016}}
|-
| ''Allia Quest''
| Igor Barzilai
| Ebivision
| 2001
| Action
| [[Fixed shooter]] {{citation needed|date=May 2016}}
|-
| ''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.<ref>{{Cite web |title=Alien Holocaust - Cartucho (Atari 2600) |url=https://www.bitnamic.com.br/produto/alien-holocaust/ |access-date=2023-08-29 |website=Bitnamic Software |language=pt-BR}}</ref>
|-
|''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.<ref>{{Cite web |title=Alien Holocaust II: Invasion Earth (Atari 2600) |url=https://www.bitnamic.com.br/produto/alien-holocaust-ii/ |access-date=2023-11-17 |website=Bitnamic Software |language=pt-BR}}</ref>
|-|-
| ''Astronomer''
| Alex Pietrow
| [[Packrat]]
| 2018
| Simulation
| A 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
| <ref name="BeeBallAA" />
|-
| ''Bell Hopper''
| Tomas Härdin
| self-published
| 2011
| Action
| A demake of [[Orisinal#Game examples|Winterbells]]. Placed 5th in the game development competition at [[Assembly (demo party)|Assembly Summer 2011]].<ref name="BellHopper"/>
|-
| ''Bigfoot Family Search''
| Jason Santuci and Bobby Alexander
|-
| ''[[Boulder Dash (video game)|Boulder Dash]]''
| Thomas Jentzsch and Andrew Davie
| [[AtariAge]]
| 2011
| Action
| <ref name="BoulderDashAA" />
|-
| ''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 (programmer)|David Crane]], [[Garry Kitchen]] and Dan Kitchen.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.audacitygames.com/rel_circ.html|title=Retro Game Publisher Audacity Games announces its flagship products|access-date=2023-08-09}}</ref>
|-
| ''Climber 5''
| Dennis Debro
| XYPE
| 2004
| Action
| Included in the ''Activision Anthology''.<ref name="ActivisionAnthology" />
Included in the Atari Flashback 2 as '' Atari Climber''.
|-
| ''Conquest of Mars''
| Champ Games (John W. Champeau)
| [[AtariAge]]
| 2006
| Action
| Clone of Atari 8-bit computer game ''[[Caverns of Mars]]''<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.atariage.com/store/index.php?l=product_detail&p=822|title=Conquest of Mars - Atari 2600|website=www.atariage.com}}</ref>
|-
| ''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 (Atari 2600)|Adventure]]''<ref name="DuckAttack-ToledoFreePress" />
|-
| ''Edtris 2600''
| Ed Federmeyer
| Hozer Video Games
| 1995
| Strategy
| Clone of ''[[Tetris]]''{{sfn|Herman|1997|p=251}}
|-
| ''Euchre''
| Erik Eid
| self-published
| 2002
| Strategy
| Included in the ''Activision Anthology'' as ''Video Euchre''<ref name="ActivisionAnthology" />
|-
| ''Fall Down''
| Aaron Curtis
| [[AtariAge]]
| 2005
| Action
| <ref name="Weiss" />
|-
| ''FlapPing''
| Kirk Israel
| [[AtariAge]]
| 2004
| Action
| <ref name="Weiss" />
|-
| ''Four-Play''
| Zach Matley
| [[AtariAge]]
| 2006
| Strategy
| <ref name="Weiss" />
|-
| ''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
| <ref name="Weiss" />
|-
| ''Gunfight''
| Manuel Rotschkar
| XYPE
| 2001
| Action
| <ref name="Weiss" />
|-
| ''[[Halo 2600]]''
| [[Ed Fries]]
| [[AtariAge]]
| 2010
| Action
| Based on [[Bungie]]'s [[Halo (series)|Halo series]]; Fries was involved in [[Microsoft]]'s acquisition of Bungie<ref name="Halo2600-BoingBoing" />
|-
| ''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
| <ref name="Weiss" />
|-
| ''Jammed''
| Thomas Jentzsch
| XYPE
| 2001
| Strategy
| <ref name="Weiss" />
|-
| ''[[Juno First]]''
| Chris Walton
| [[AtariAge]]
| 2009
| Action
| Clone of arcade game of the same name.{{citation needed|date=May 2016}}
|-
| ''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.<ref>{{Cite web |title=Jataí: The Bee (Edição de Luxo) |url=https://www.bitnamic.com.br/produto/jatai/ |access-date=2024-08-05 |website=Bitnamic Software |language=pt-BR}}</ref>
|-
| ''K.O. Cruiser''
| Devin Cook
| [[AtariAge]]
| 2010
| Sports
| <ref name="KOCruiserCGE" />
|-
| ''L.E.M. Lunar Excursion Module''
| Filippo Santellocco
| [[AtariAge]]
| 2010
| Action
| Inspired by arcade game Lunar Lander.
|-
| ''[[Lady Bug (video game)|Lady Bug]]''
| Champ Games (John W. Champeau)
| [[AtariAge]]
| 2006
| Action
| Clone of arcade game of the same name.{{citation needed|date=May 2016}}
|-
| ''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
| <ref name="Weiss" />
|-
| ''Mean Santa''
| John K. Harvey
| 2600 Connection [https://web.archive.org/web/20110107161030/http://2600connection.atari.org/msorder.html]
| 2009
| Action/Strategy
|
|-
| ''[[Medieval Mayhem]]''
| SpiceWare (Darrell Spice Jr.)
| [[AtariAge]]
| 2006
| Action
| Remake of ''[[Warlords (1980 video game)|Warlords]]'' that adds arcade features missing from the original home version.<ref name="RetroGamer-MM" />
|-
| ''[[Monkey King]]''
| Alex Pietrow
|
| 2018
| Action
| Strategic endless runner.
|-
| ''Okie Dokie''
| Bob Colbert
| Retroware
| 1996
| Strategy
| Included in the ''Activision Anthology''<ref name="ActivisionAnthology" />
|-
| ''[[Oystron]]''
| Piero Cavina
| XYPE
| 1997/1998
| Action
| Included in the ''Activision Anthology''<ref name="ActivisionAnthology" />
|-
| ''Pesco''
| Eric Bacher
| Ebivision
| 1999
| Action
| <ref name="Weiss" />
|-
| ''Pick Up''
| [[20th Century Fox]]
| Mark Klein
| 2002
| Shooter
| Finished, but unreleased until self-published at 2002 Classic Gaming Expo
|-
| ''Pressure Gauge''
| John K. Harvey
| Self-published
| 1999
| Action/Puzzle
| <ref name="Weiss" />
|-
| ''Princess Rescue''
| Chris Spry
| [[AtariAge]]
| 2013
| Action
| Clone of [[Super Mario Bros.|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
| <ref name="Weiss" />
|-
| ''Shield Shifter''
| John Reder
| Good Deal Games
| 2009
|-
| ''Skeleton+''
| Eric Ball
| [[AtariAge]]
| 2003
| First-person shooter
| Included in the ''Activision Anthology''<ref name="ActivisionAnthology" />
|-
| ''Snappy''
| Sebastian Mihai
| Self Published
| 2012
| Action
| <ref name="Snappy" />
|-
| ''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''<ref name="ActivisionAnthology" />
|-
| ''Space Instigators''
| Christopher Tumber
| XYPE
| 2002
| Action
| <ref name="Weiss" />
|-
| ''Squish 'Em''
| Bob Montgomery
| [[AtariAge]]
| 2007
| Action
| Clone of Atari 8-bit computer game of the same name.<ref name="SquishEmAA" />
|-
| ''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 [http://anoraksalmanac.com/gate1/stacks/ 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.<ref name="Weiss" />
|-
| ''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
| <ref name="Weiss" />
|-
| ''Super Cobra Arcade''
| Champ Games (John W. Champeau)
| [[AtariAge]]
| 2017
| Action
| Clone of arcade game ''[[Super Cobra]]''
|-
| ''SWOOPS!''
| Thomas Jentzsch
| [[AtariAge]]
| 2005
| Action
| <ref name="Weiss" />
|-
| ''Synthcart''
| Paul Slocum
| [[AtariAge]]
| 2002
| Music
| <ref name="Weiss" /> Keyboard controllers are used to create sound loops
|-
| ''[[Thrust (video game)|Thrust]]''
| Thomas Jentzsch
| XYPE
| 2000
| Action
| <ref name="Weiss" /> Clone of computer game of same name. Re-released with enhancements in 2002 as ''Thrust+ DC Edition'' and in 2003 as ''Thrust+ Platinum''
|-
| ''Toyshop Trouble''
| John Payson, Zach Matley, Bob Montgomery, Thomas Jentzsch, Nathan Strum
| [[AtariAge]]
| 2007
| Action
| <ref name="Weiss" /> Also released in 2006 as ''2006 AtariAge Holiday Cart: Toyshop Trouble''
|-
| ''[[Turbo (video game)|Turbo]]''
| [[AtariAge]]
| [[AtariAge]]
| 2010
| Racing / Driving
| Clone of arcade game of the same name.{{citation needed|date=May 2016}}
|-
| ''Vault Assault''
| Brian Prescott
| self-published
| 2001
| Action
| Included in the ''Activision Anthology''<ref name="ActivisionAnthology" />
|-
| ''Vong''
| Rick Skrbina
| self-published
| 2008
| Sports
| <ref name="VongAA" />
|-
| ''Wall Jump Ninja''
| Walaber
| [[AtariAge]]
| 2015
| Action
| Supports the AtariVox
|-
| ''[[Warring Worms]]''
| Baroque Gaming (Billy Eno)
| [[AtariAge]]
| 2002
| Action
| <ref name="Weiss" /> Expanded and re-released in 2005 as ''Warring Worms: The Worm (Re)Turns''
|-
| ''The Wicked Father''
| Juno (Jamie Hamshere)
| self-published
| 2011
| Action
|
|-
| ''Zippy the Porcupine''
| Chris Spry
| [[AtariAge]]
| 2015
| Action
| Game based on [[Sonic the Hedgehog (1991 video game)|Sonic the Hedgehog]]
|-
| ''[[Zoo Keeper (1982 video game)|Zoo Keeper]]''
| Champ Games (John W. Champeau)
| [[AtariAge]]
| 2021
| Action
| Clone of arcade game of the same name.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Zoo Keeper - Atari 2600|url=https://atariage.com/store/index.php?l=product_detail&p=1237|access-date=2021-07-05|website=atariage.com}}</ref>
|}

== Additional titles (publisher unknown) ==
=== Included with Atari Flashback 9 / Flashback 9 Gold===
Sources:<ref>{{Cite web|title=The Official Game List for the AtGames Atari Flashback 9 Gold (2018) - Armchair Arcade|url=https://armchairarcade.com/perspectives/2018/10/30/the-official-game-list-for-the-atgames-atari-flashback-9-gold-2018/|access-date=2022-03-31|website=armchairarcade.com|date=30 October 2018 }}</ref><ref>{{Cite news|title=The Official Game List for the AtGames Atari Flashback 9 (2018) - Armchair Arcade|url=https://armchairarcade.com/perspectives/2018/09/27/the-official-game-list-for-the-atgames-atari-flashback-9-2018/|access-date=2022-03-31|newspaper=Armchair Arcade| date=27 September 2018 |last1=Loguidice |first1=Bill }}</ref>
# ''Adventure II''
# ''Asteroids Deluxe''
# ''Atari Climber''
# ''Burnin’ Rubber ''
# ''Championship Soccer''
# ''Chase It!''
# ''Combat Two''
# ''Decathlon''
# ''Escape It!''
# ''Fun with Numbers''
# ''Miss It!''
# ''RealSports Basketball''
# ''Return to Haunted House''
# ''Saboteur''
# ''Shield Shifter''
# ''Space Raid''
# ''Strip Off''
# ''Tempest''
# ''Wizard''

== See also ==
* [[List of best-selling Atari 2600 video games]]
* [[Lists of video games]]
* [[GameLine#Game list|List of GameLine games]] for the Atari 2600
* [[:Category:Cancelled Atari 2600 games]]

==Notes==
{{notelist}}

== References ==
{{reflist|30em|refs=
<ref name="ActivisionAnthology">[[#CITEREFCarless2005|Carless 2005]], p. 22;
[[#CITEREFKohler2005|Kohler 2005]], p. 378</ref>
<ref name="Weiss">[[#CITEREFWeiss2007|Weiss 2007]], p. 283–284</ref>
<ref name="BoingBoing">{{cite web
 |url=http://boingboing.net/2006/07/10/new-atari-2600-game-.html
 |title=New Atari 2600 game cartridge released
 |first=Cory
 |last=Doctorow
 |author-link=Cory Doctorow
 |date=July 10, 2006
 |work=[[Boing Boing]]
 |access-date=March 18, 2011
 |url-status=dead
 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20101110022446/http://boingboing.net/2006/07/10/new-atari-2600-game-.html
 |archive-date=November 10, 2010
}}
</ref>
<ref name="DuckAttack-ToledoFreePress">{{cite news
 | url = http://www.toledofreepress.com/2010/08/03/tech-savvy-fans-programming-developing-on-classic-console/
 | title = Tech-savvy fans programming, developing on classic console
 | first = Jeff
 | last = McGinnis
 | newspaper = [[Toledo Free Press]]
 | date = August 4, 2010
 | access-date = March 18, 2011
 | archive-url = https://archive.today/20130104225054/http://www.toledofreepress.com/2010/08/03/tech-savvy-fans-programming-developing-on-classic-console/
 | archive-date = January 4, 2013
 | url-status = dead
 }}</ref>
<ref name="RetroGamer-MM">{{cite journal
 | first   = Mat
 | last    = Allen
 | title   = Medieval Mayhem: Let the multiplayer mayhem commence
 | journal = [[Retro Gamer]]
 | issue   = 39
 | page    = 14
 | year    = 2007 }}
</ref>
<ref name="Halo2600-BoingBoing">{{cite web
 | url = http://boingboing.net/2010/08/03/halo-for-atari-2600.html
 | title = Former Microsoft VP brings Halo to the Atari 2600
 | first = Rob
 | last = Beschizza
 | work = [[Boing Boing]]
 | date = August 3, 2010
 | access-date = April 11, 2011 }}
</ref>
<ref name="Snappy">{{cite web
 | url = http://sebastianmihai.com/main.php?t=47&
 | title = Atari 2600 development - Snappy (batari basic)
 | last = Mihai
 | first = Sebastian
 | access-date = January 15, 2012 }}
</ref>
<ref name="TelegamesCatalog">{{cite web
 | url = http://www.atariage.com/catalog_overview.html?CatalogID=21
 | title = Catalog: Telegames
 | last = Yarusso
 | first = Albert
 | access-date = August 31, 2010
 | archive-date = August 14, 2018
 | archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20180814193752/http://atariage.com/catalog_overview.html?CatalogID=21
 | url-status = dead
 }}</ref>
<ref name="KOCruiserCGE">{{cite web
 | url = http://www.atariage.com/features/shows/cge2010_preview/new_games.html
 | title = AtariAge at CGE2010
 | last = Yarusso
 | first = Albert
 | work = AtariAge
 | access-date = April 14, 2011 }}
</ref>
<ref name="BeeBallAA">{{AtariAge title|4113|Bee-Ball (Self-Published) |April 14, 2011 }}</ref>
<ref name="BoulderDashAA">{{AtariAge title|2789|BoulderDash (Self-Published)|January 22, 2012 }}</ref>
<ref name="SquishEmAA">{{AtariAge title|2777|Squish 'Em (Self-Published) |April 14, 2011 }}</ref>
<ref name="VongAA">{{AtariAge title|4117|Vong (Self-Published) |April 14, 2011 }}</ref>
<ref name="AAActionHiTech">{{cite web
 | url   = https://atariage.com/company_page.php?SystemID=2600&CompanyID=202
 | title = Companies: Action Hi-Tech
 | access-date=August 31, 2010
 | work  = [[Atari Age#AtariAge (website)|AtariAge]]
 | last  = Yarusso
 | first = Albert
}}
</ref>
<ref name="AAZellers">{{cite web
 | url   = https://atariage.com/company_page.php?SystemID=2600&CompanyID=61
 | title = Companies: Zellers
 | access-date=August 31, 2010
 | work  = [[Atari Age#AtariAge (website)|AtariAge]]
 | last  = Yarusso
 | first = Albert
}}
</ref>
<ref name="AAVideoGems">{{cite web
 | url   = https://atariage.com/company_page.php?SystemID=2600&CompanyID=146
 | title = Companies: Video Gems
 | access-date=August 31, 2010
 | work  = [[Atari Age#AtariAge (website)|AtariAge]]
 | last  = Yarusso
 | first = Albert
}}
</ref>
<ref name="AAXMan">{{cite web
 |url          = https://atariage.com/company_page.php?SystemID=2600&CompanyID=56
 |title        = Companies: Universal Gamex
 |access-date  = August 31, 2010
 |work         = [[Atari Age#AtariAge (website)|AtariAge]]
 |last         = Yarusso
 |first        = Albert
 |archive-url  = https://web.archive.org/web/20110818100042/http://www.atariage.com/company_page.html?CompanyID=56
 |archive-date = August 18, 2011
 |url-status   = dead
}}</ref>
<!-- <ref name="31Homebrews">{{cite web
 | url = http://www.1up.com/features/31-homebrew-games-worth-playing
 | title = 31 Homebrew Games Worth Playing
 | first = Ryan
 | last = Winterhalter
 | work = [[1UP.com]]
 | date = April 29, 2011
 | access-date = May 1, 2011 }}
</ref> -->
<ref name="BellHopper">{{cite web
 | url = http://pouet.net/prod.php?which=57426
 | title = Bell Hopper by Tjoppen
 | work = pouet.net
 | date = July 24, 2011
 | access-date = Mar 19, 2012 }}
</ref>
}}

*{{cite book
 | first1       = Ian
 | last1        = Bogost
 | author-link  = Ian Bogost
 | first2       = Nick
 | last2        = Montfort
 | author2-link = Nick Montfort
 | title        = Racing the Beam: The Atari Video Computer System
 | year         = 2009
 | publisher    = [[MIT Press]]
 | isbn         = 978-0-262-01257-7
 | title-link   = Racing the Beam: The Atari Video Computer System
 }}
*{{cite book
 | first = Simon
 | last = Carless
 | author-link = Simon Carless
 | title = Gaming Hacks: 100 Industrial-Strength Tips & Tools
 | publisher = [[O'Reilly Media]]
 | year = 2005
 | isbn = 0-596-00917-8
 }}
*{{cite book
 | first = Chris
 | last = Kohler<!--
 | author-link = Chris Kohler-->
 | title = Retro Gaming Hacks: Tips & Tools for Playing the Classics
 | publisher = [[O'Reilly Media]]
 | year = 2005
 | isbn = 0-596-00917-8
 }}
*{{cite book
 | title = Phoenix: The Fall & Rise of Videogames
 | first = Leonard
 | last = Herman
 | publisher = Rolenta Press
 | year = 1997
 | isbn = 0-9643848-2-5
 }}
*{{cite book
 | title = Classic home video games, 1972-1984: a complete reference guide
 | first = Brett
 | last  = Weiss
 | publisher = McFarland
 | year  = 2007
 | isbn  = 978-0-7864-3226-4
 | url   = https://books.google.com/books?id=BzxTtml8Jq4C&pg=PA283
 | access-date = April 11, 2011
 }}

== External links ==
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20080501165134/http://www.atariage.com/software_search.html?SystemID=2600 Atari 2600 Rarity Guide]
* {{Internet Archive|atari_2600_library|Console Library: Atari 2600}} - Dozens of games freely playable from within the web browser.

{{Atari 2600}}
{{Video game lists by platform}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Atari 2600 games}}
[[Category:Atari 2600 games| *]]
[[Category:Lists of video games by platform|Atari 2600]]