atari
Dabney developed the first commercially available video game.
Not until "Black Panther" came out did it dawn on former Atari employee Steve Wright.
Take a trip back in time with retro and classic versions of games we played as kids.
From Atari to Xbox, they're all there.
Trending
RZA is adding another bullet point to his lengthy resume with a new partnership with Atari, Billboard can exclusively report
I'm here to tell you that growing up the way we did was not a long-term favor or blessed accomplishment. Let me be clear that I don't blame my parents. No, my disdain for nostalgia has more to do with cold, hard facts and unpleasant anecdotes than personal issues.
Thinking we'd finally done everything we needed to do to play the stinking game, we turned back to the Xbox, which had frozen up completely. No worries. We turned it off and let it reboot, but when it came back on, it immediately froze up again.
We do know that the producers are a group of outstanding, creative and charismatic personalities. That is why we would like to introduce to you The Producer's Work!
Despite being somewhat aesthetically unappealing, we children of the '80s had it pretty good.
To read more about "Pridefest," head here. “It’s extremely important that we see these large publishers like Atari stepping
Thirty years ago! Scary! Yet inspiring. (Certainly most millennials I encounter are ripping off that era as fast as their iPad-laden hands can grab.) For your pleasure and edification, I was there (and then), and I reflect.
The founder of Atari revolutionized the gaming industry with one of the most successful gaming companies ever. His son Brent Bushnell is also an entrepreneur, running a company called Two Bit Circus, a purveyor of novel out-of-home entertainment.
** Do you have a home story idea or tip? Email us at homesubmissions@huffingtonpost.com. (PR pitches sent to this address
Conan O'Brien's web series "Clueless Gamer" got a vintage twist this week: He played selections from the dawn of video games
The small town of Alamogordo, New Mexico, is home to a landfill and an urban legend. Soon it will be the site of a documentary
Instead of putting in the mental exertion or time commitment to try and solve a puzzle -- and develop their critical thinking at the same time -- a kid's first recourse is to beg Dad to go online for a cheat code.