News
2h
The Mirror US on MSN'Timeless' rom-com you didn't know was set at WimbledonThe 2004 romantic comedy Wimbledon, starring Paul Bettany and Kirsten Dunst, was the first and only film to be shot during ...
17h
EGamers.io on MSNSCOR on Sweet Launches Flappy Racquet Mini-Game Featuring Top Tennis Stars Just in Time for WimbledonDisclaimer: This is a press release. The views and opinions expressed in this content are those of the author or the company represented and do not necessarily reflect the views of egamers.io. This ...
Flappy Racquet puts a tennis twist on Flappy Bird, implementing Wimbledon stars as playable NFT characters ahead of the SCOR ...
Giovanni Mpetshi Perricard departed Wimbledon as a first-round loser but the Frenchman left his mark on the Grand Slam with ...
The Atari 2600 wasn't the first video game console, or even the first one to accept cartridges. Atari released it in the fall of 1977, and it sold reasonably well in its first holiday season.
A few years later, in 1972, another groundbreaking game called Pong was released by Atari, which drew heavily from the principles established by Tennis for Two.
AtariX, the Web3 initiative of video game pioneer Atari, will bring its classic titles to the blockchain through a collaboration with Base, Coinbase’s Ethereum layer-2 scaling blockchain.
“Uniting Atari and Intellivision after 45 years ends the longest running console war in history,” said Mike Mika, Studio Head at the Atari-owned Digital Eclipse game studio in a statement.
Atari has a picked up the Intellivision brand name and 200 games from Intellivision LLC. Details on the games were not shared, but Intellivision LLC will continue to develop the Amico games ...
It’s a video game console packed with over 200 built-in Atari and bonus games, making this a must-have for gaming enthusiasts of all ages. It’s on sale for just $69.99 (reg. $99).
EXCLUSIVE: Atari has enlisted executive producers Jay Blumenfield and Tony Marsh to create a game show centered on the famed gaming brand, tentatively titled The Great Atari Celebrity Showdown.
The arcade game was massively popular and a huge win for developer Taito. It made sense to try and port the title to home systems and Atari Inc. were the first to get that opportunity.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results