If you've been eyeing up the Atari 7800+ since its launch, you'll want to jump over to Amazon and pick one up for $101.40.
Atari and developer Choice Provisions (the studio behind Bit.Trip) announced Breakout Beyond, a reimagining of the classic game series. The game is coming to PC and console later this year.
Once the meter hits 100%, the price is expected to climb back to $130. In addition to Atari 7800 games, the new console plays 2600 cartridges. The discounted bundle comes with a wireless CX78 ...
Atari has announced Breakout Beyond, a reimagining of the arcade classic Breakout featuring new gameplay mechanics, visuals, and effects. The game will include 72 levels, two-player co-op ...
We may earn a commission from links on this page. A new Breakout game from Atari was just announced and it looks rad. But this isn’t the first time we’ve seen this updated spin on the arcade ...
So Atari announcing — or rather re-announcing — a new Breakout game that will let me take out my aggressions on various structures in an abstract space is something I could really use right now.
Breakout Beyond is a new, re-imagined version of the Atari classic Breakout, brought to life by Choice Provisions and given an interesting twist. Your goal is still to break all the bricks on ...
Pac-Man is nothing short of iconic—a game so loved it’s been ported to nearly every console imaginable. But the Atari 2600 version, released in 1982, left players scratching their heads – as ...
Atari and developer Choice Provisions have announced a new modernized version of a classic game from their library, as we're getting Breakout Beyond later this year. This edition of the game takes ...
Open-world racing games have been transporting us to various corners of the world for many years. Whether its the gorgeous islands of Hawaii, the diverse lands of Mexico, or the neon-lit streets ...
Today, we are looking at all racing games releasing in 2025. There are a mixture of both small and large releases across a ...
Trainer Francis Graffard has led tributes to the Aga Khan and said that winners in the late owner-breeder’s colours “make people happy” through a bond that had been forged with the racing public ...