and the iconic ghosts—reduced to single colors—flickered constantly. And then, Atari went all in, producing twelve million copies, betting on the success of universal appeal. In a twist ...

We've come to accept over the years that we will never stop finding new platforms on which the venerable FPS Doom can be run. There will always be another system ready to take us to the depths of ...

The games were mostly 8-bit meaning they had limited colors and graphics to play with. By today's standards, Atari games were laughably simplistic. But for its time, it was pretty neat.

A Commodore 64 port arrived the following year, but Shamus: Case II screams Atari 8-bit, with its lightning pace, vibrant color palettes, and complex sound effects and music. It also has good game ...

At the time, I wasn’t a fan; to me, the new color scheme symbolized Atari’s desperate attempt to regain ground by recasting the 2600’s image, rather than by advancing the state of the gaming ...

The color version displays heavy dithering, making it less clear than the grayscale mode, but it adds full-screen damage effects. Running Doom on a real Atari ST instead of Eschenburg's emulator ...

Atari claimed the Jaguar ... Additionally, it boasted that it ran 16 million colors in 24-bit color graphics, bang out shaded 3D polygons "manipulated in a 'real' world in real-time" (whatever ...

Among the Atari Lynx's many forward-looking features ... arrived soon after in 1990/1991 featuring a 160x144 LCD with 4,096 colors (32 at a time), while Nintendo's Gameboy Color shipped to ...