Joust, the deadly coin-op game of ostrich-on-ostrich combat, has been transferred pretty seamlessly--not surprising, given the utterly simplistic nature of the product.

Microsoft has added the Xbox 360 version of the classic arcade video game Joust to the list of games that can also be played on the Xbox One via its backwards compatibility feature.

Who is the greatest ostrich warrior in the land? That's the question that Midway posed to arcade goers 25 years ago when it unleashed Joust, a classic battle of the birds that took 1982 pizza ...

The game costs $5 and is a relatively small file, only 18.2 MB. The premise of the arcade classic Joust involves the player taking on the role of a lance-wielding knight, controlling a flying ostrich.

But I didn't have to hunt, because there's really only one show in town for the ostrich-besotted. Joust is an early Williams arcade game. 1982. Famous logo. A bit of a classic.

Midway Games' Joust is getting the treatment from producer Michael Cerenzie. In the game you control a knight who flies on an ostrich and fights flying ...

The game features a knight riding an ostrich that battles vulture-riding opponents while also avoiding “instant death” pterodactyls.

Originally released in 1982, Joust casts players as an ostrich-bound knight battling lava trolls, pterodactyls and hordes of enemy jousters.

I was really hoping this competition had something to do with the bizarre ’80s video game Joust, with the good knights (player 1 on an ostrich and player 2 on a stork) fighting to rid the world ...

Hardcore Joust fans, your day of vindication has arrived. Newly formed film production company CP Productions plans to bring John Newcomer's classic arcade title, which revolves around a flying ...

In addition to Gauntlet, Midway has brought the esteemed Joust over to the 360's Live Arcade service. Like Gauntlet, it has undergone some cosmetic touches; however, there is some debate at ...

Joust, the deadly coin-op game of ostrich-on-ostrich combat, has been transferred pretty seamlessly--not surprising, given the utterly simplistic nature of the product.