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Publisher: Atari, Inc.
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Blood II: The Chosen

Blood II: The Chosen

Monolith Productions, GT Interactive Software, Atari, Inc.

In a time of turmoil and decay, a dark organization with a sinister agenda casts its shadow over the world. But as their plot unfolds, an even greater evil pushes its twisted being at the very bindings of reality... Filled with hate and vengeance, Caleb has returned to face the Cabal and its minions once again - and this time he's not alone. Can he hold the Chosen together long enough to reclaim the Cabal and the heart of his one true love? Or will his actions destroy them all? Blood started it all with its blend of terrifying monsters, powerful weapons, fast-paced multiplayer action, and enough macabre humor to get a mummy cackling. Blood II: The Chosen improves upon the realm of Blood by combining a cutting-edge 3D game engine, horrifyingly nightmarish creatures from another dimension, and more blood than Blood.

Shooter
Atari Flashback Classics

Atari Flashback Classics

Atari, Inc.

"The most comprehensive collection of arcade and home console classics. Packed with 150 all-time favorites, rare gems, and inimitable homebrews, Atari Flashback Classics is designed to take advantage of the modern console's unique controls and functionality to bring new life to these iconic Atari games. With all-new achievements, leaderboards, and social features bringing players together, combined with an amazing archive of classic artwork make Atari Flashback Classics the most complete Atari collection ever!" GAMES LIST: Atari 2600 Games 3-D Tic-Tac-Toe A Game of Concentration Adventure Adventure II Air Raiders Air-Sea Battle Aquaventure Armor Ambush Asteroids Astroblast Atari Video Cube Backgammon Basic Math Basketball Blackjack Bowling Brain Games Breakout Canyon Bomber Casino Centipede Championship Soccer Checkers Chess Circus Atari Code Breaker Combat Combat 2 Crystal Castles Dark Cavern (Night Stalker) Demons to Diamonds Desert Falcon Dodge ‘Em Double Dunk Fatal Run Flag Capture Football Frog Pond Frogs and Flies Golf Gravitar Hangman Haunted House Holey Moley Home Run Human Cannonball International Soccer Maze Craze Millipede Miniature Golf Missile Command MotoRodeo Night Driver Off the Wall Outlaw Quadrun Race Radar Lock Realsports Baseball Realsports Basketball Realsports Boxing Realsports Football Realsports Soccer Realsports Tennis Realsports Volleyball Return to Haunted House Saboteur Save Mary Sea Battle Secret Quest Sentinel Sky Diver Slot Machine Slot Racers Space Attack Spacewar Sprint Master Star Raiders Star Strike Starship Steeplechase Stellar Track Street Racer Stunt Cycle Submarine Commander Super Baseball Super Breakout Super Challenge Baseball Super Challenge Football Super Football Surround Sword Fight Swordquest: Earthworld Swordquest: Fireworld Swordquest: Waterworld Tempest Video Olympics Video Pinball Warlords Warlords Arcade Wizard Yars’ Return Yars’ Revenge Atari 5200 Games Asteroids Centipede Countermeasure Final Legacy Micro-gammon Millipede Miniature Golf Missile Command Realsports Baseball Realsports Basketball Realsports Football Realsports Tennis Realsports Volleyball Star Raiders Super Breakout Xari Arena Arcade Games Asteroids Asteroids Deluxe Atari Baseball Atari Basketball Atari Football Atari Soccer Avalanche Black Widow Canyon Bomber Centipede Crystal Castles Destroyer Dominos Fire Truck/Smokey Joe Gravitar Lunar Lander Major Havoc Maze Invaders Millipede Missile Command Monte Carlo Pong Pool Shark Red Baron Sky Diver Space Duel Sprint 2 Super Breakout Super Bug Tempest Liberator

ArcadeShooter
Air-Sea Battle

Air-Sea Battle

Atari, Atari, Inc., Polyvox

There are six basic types of game available in Air-Sea Battle, and for each type, there are one or two groups of three games, for a total of twenty-seven game variants. Within each group, variant one is the standard game, variant two features guided missiles which can be directed left or right after being fired, and variant three pits a single player (using the right gun) against a computer opponent, which simply fires continuously at the default angle or speed. In every game, players shoot targets (enemy planes or ships, shooting gallery targets, or each other, depending on the game chosen) competing to get a higher score. Each round lasts two minutes and sixteen seconds; the player with the higher score after time expires is the winner, unless one player wins (and ends the game) by reaching 99 points before the time is up.

Shooter
Wizard

Wizard

Chris Crawford, Atari, Inc.

Wizard was to be the last of Atari's 2600 games, but went unreleased in favor of the new 5200 games. Chris Crawford puts it this way: "Wizard was spec'd as a 2K game, but just four months later, when it was ready, the marketing people had decided that everything should be 4K, so they asked me if I could expand it to 4K. To be honest, I really didn't want to work on the 2600 -- I was eager to get going on the 800. So I told them that you don't just expand a 2K game to 4K: you start from scratch and design it for 4K from the ground up. That was true, and marketing lost interest, so I got to move to the 800." Since Wizard was never advertised in any Atari catalogs and it was never assigned a part number, most people don't even know if its existence. Wizard can best be described as a cross between Berzerk and Wizard of Wor. You control a wizard (at least I think he's a wizard), who must attempt to destroy the swirling star shaped creature. The board layout is a giant maze, which makes it hard to run from the creature and to get a clean shot off. Unfortunately the creature can move through the maze walls, but thankfully it can't shoot through them. Once you take a shot you'll notice that your wizard dims a bit, this means you are recharging, and cannot shoot. Once your wizard is done recharging he will light back up again, and you can take another shot. You don't have to worry about aiming you shots, as you will automatically shoot in the direction of the creature. This makes it easy to run away but still take shots at the creature.

FightingShooter
Neverwinter Nights 2: Mask of the Betrayer

Neverwinter Nights 2: Mask of the Betrayer

Obsidian Entertainment, Infogrames Entertainment, Atari, Inc.

Following the climactic battle against the King of Shadows, you awaken alone and stranded deep beneath the earth. A dark hunger grows within you, threatening to devour your very soul. Will you fight against the hunger within or will you embrace it, revelling in your newfound power? Set in harsh, spirit-rich Rashemen, near the powerful nation of Thay, Neverwinter Nights 2: Mask of the Betrayer presents players with an exciting new 20-30+ hour campaign filled with meaningful choices, rich characters, and surprising outcomes. Continue the adventure of your Neverwinter Nights 2 character or create a completely new epic hero - no previous Neverwinter Nights experience required. Hundreds of new gameplay options include epic levels; feats, spells, races, and classes; powerful weapons, armour, and crafting options; and hordes of diverse creatures.

Role-playing (RPG)Tactical
Dragon Ball: Origins

Dragon Ball: Origins

Game Republic Inc., Namco Bandai Games, Atari, Inc.

Dragon Ball: Origins follows Goku and his clever sidekick Bulma as they travel the world overcoming enemies and obstacles to collect the 7 Dragon Balls. In the shoes of Goku, the player must protect Bulma from incoming enemy attacks using special skills, such as fighting with his power pole, or unleashing a kamehameha. Combined with Bulma’s ability to invent machines and weapons, the intrepid pair make a formidable team able to defeat even the strongest enemies or trickiest of obstacles. The innovative controls mean the player uses only the touch pad to control Goku. Players must draw lines or shapes to direct the character and control the action by tapping on the screen, for example a double tap on Goku followed by tapping on the Ka-me-ha-me-ha letters unleashes his devastating signature move.

Adventure
Dragon Ball Z: The Legacy of Goku II

Dragon Ball Z: The Legacy of Goku II

Webfoot Technologies, Atari, Inc.

Dragon Ball Z: The Legacy of Goku II was released on June 17, 2003. The plot of the game picks up where The Legacy of Goku left off, and continues until the end of the Cell Games Saga when Gohan defeats the evil android Cell. The game introduced several new concepts to the series. The first was transformations, which allowed characters to become temporarily stronger, at the cost of slowly draining their energy. It also introduced the scouter, which allowed players to look up the stats of other characters in the game, as well as basic information about them. The game also introduced charged melee attacks, which allowed characters to unleash a powerful physical strike after a short charging period. The game also allowed characters to further supplement their stats with capsules that were scattered around the game world. Despite being titled "The Legacy of Goku" this game featured the most limited play as the character Goku. Due to the game's success, a second version was released titled Dragon Ball Z: The Legacy of Goku II International exclusive to Japan on July 23, 2004. In this version all characters were given new profile images and their names were reverted to their original Japanese. However, Mister Satan still retains his English name "Hercule" on the front of his parade float. [Source] - Wikipedia.

AdventureRole-playing (RPG)
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