Decades before Wii Fit, Atari tried to turn exercise into a game with Puffer, the great exer-gaming bike that never was. The project was scrapped when the industry crashed.

Game maker Atari is announcing a new handheld console called the Gamestation Go at CES 2025. Technically it's not a new console, as the Gamestation Portable, the console's original version, was ...

The upcoming Atari GameStation Go sets itself apart with what we're relatively sure is a first for portable gaming: built-in trackball, spinner, and number pad controls.

As much as the number pad on the side of the screen invokes lukewarm memories of N-Gages past, it’s ultimately a testament to the way the handheld melds together different vintage Atari experiences.

Atari Museum has a fascinating memo describing a 1983 meeting between Atari and Nintendo execs, ... Whether you need a camp chair, sleeping pad, running shoes, or new pack, ...

The memo is addressed to Jobs' supervisor at the time, Stephen Bristow, who would later work on the Atari 2600. It describes how Atari could make changes to its World Cup Soccer arcade game for ...

Atari isn't going to let Nintendo hog all the video game fitness money, as evidenced by the announcement of Family Trainer for the Wii. It's pretty ...

Manage consent settings on AMP pages. These settings apply to AMP pages only. You may be asked to set these preferences again when you visit non-AMP BBC pages.

Steve Jobs' Atari memo sold for $27,500 at its Sotheby's auction, just shy of twice its estimated worth. The handwritten memo was jotted in 1974 by then-19-year-old Jobs, ...

Price and Release Date. The Gamestation Portable is set to come out in the fourth quarter of this year for $149.99. It’s not as cheap as the company’s smaller $39.99 Atari handheld, but that ...

Steve Jobs’ handwritten memo to the Atari game company in 1974 is set to be auctioned off. The written note describes changes that Job suggested to Atari with regards to their World Cup Soccer ...

Jobs wrote the memo in 1974 when he was working nights at video game maker Atari. In it, Jobs describes ways Atari could add fun and functionality to one of its arcade games. The memo is stamped ...