Yes, and vibrating controllers. I wasn't a console fan back then. I only owned Atari 2600 and borrowed a Turbo Graphx 16 for a week.

I still own a copy of this game , but sadly not an Atari.

I still have the tonka loader, butterfly, hungry hippo, the atari 2600, and the cap bomb.

2400. 2600 was for Atari video game consoles and magazines. I was there.

IIRC, 2400 didn't have error corrections so you can see garbled data and easily get disconnected from line noises (e.g., "hello?")!

I haven't had consoles since Atari 2600.

Guess? Why need a new console?

I will stick with my compuiters. I haven't owned a video game console since Atari 2600.

Comment hidden because you are ignoring dag. (show it anyway)

the 12-year-old, Atari playing kid inside of me says "holy crap this is amazing". The adult says - you'll look like a dork and people will laugh at you.

Is Glass the new new? I just don't know - totally line ball on this one.

I still have my "Journey: Escape" cartridge for the Atari 2600, but alas no Atari.

I sometimes look at new games, and wonder if the developers have forgotten what made the old games fun... but you only have to look at the retro gaming and the home brew games to see that not EVERY developer has forgotten.

This would have fitted right in to the 80s, C64, Atari, Speccy, NES... it would've just seemed right on all of them

I started coding when I was 9...in 1981, when all my friends were playing Atari. So glad my parents bought me a computer instead of the 2600.

*quality

I can barely remember if I had some of those games for my Atari 2600, later on my Apple II, or if I was just at my friend's house playing his ColecoVision so much that I felt like I owned those games. Damn, that was a long time ago!

My progression was.....
Commodore 64 (1983),
Atari520ST (1987),
Atari 1040ST (1987), (Hard drive!)
IBM PC/AT (1988),
Macintosh 2 (1990),
80486 66DX2, (1992),
Pentium overdrive for the 486DX2 (1995),
Dual Pentium MMX 166 (1996) ,
Pentium-2 333mhz (1998), (Dual voodoo-2)
Pentium-3 800mhz (2000),
Pentium D 2.8gz ( 2006),
Core i7-920 ( 2009),
Core i7-970 (2011).

Lesser machines along the way... a Macintosh SE I cant place on the timeline. My biggest regret was sticking with the Pentium-3 for so long. Wasn't so interested though.

Tags for this video have been changed from 'video came, 1980s, atari, nintemdo, pac man, patrick scott patterson' to 'arcade, video games, 1980s, atari, nintemdo, pac man, patrick scott patterson' - edited by xxovercastxx

I'd like to see other platforms like IBM PCs, Apple 2, Atari 2600, etc.