Glad to see some 5200 games on there ...Would have liked a few more, though. The quirky 5200 version of Pac- Man in particular absolutely slaps, though I totally get why that wouldn't be on there. fenlix To this day, me and 3 other friends STILL get together and duel eachother in a game of Warlords with our paddle controllers! Bruno, Tom (2018). Gaming programs for all ages at the library: a practical guide for librarians. p.60. ISBN 978-1-5381-0820-8. OCLC 1154685769. So hopefully that's fixed. I suspect it doesn't even necessarily demand that they retool their hardware. I bet just some more attention to their firmware programming and the HDMI specifications is all it would take to eradicate these annoyances. This week's leak does not include any previously unknown games in the above "reimagined" category. For surprises, we should move on to the compilation's selection of arcade cabinet games:

Whatever the case, it plays beautifully on Atari 50. It's a shame most Atari 50 owners probably glossed right over this one due to the 70's era graphics. fundamentally flawed). John Champeau was asked (commissioned?) to program new versions of Caverns of Mars and Lunar Lander, but neither were included in the FB2s or FB 2+.would be a "Midway" IP, but when's the last time we saw a collection of those? Any of them post-WB-bailout?) Lastly, the high score isn't properly retained on arcade Red Baron. When you fire up the game again you'll briefly see your high score, but then it promptly disappears for some reason. Same issue happens in Red Baron on the Code Mystics developed pair of DS collections from years earlier. AND, if they don't include compatible paddle controllers, don't put the paddle games on them. I have the FB 2 console and it has a super-secret hidden game, super breakout, but it included no paddles IIRC (though, to be fair, real paddles work well with the fb2)

A game that perhaps would've been realistic to secure had they sought out some outside licenses, where as I imagine the big name 1st person shooters would've been cost prohibitive.No California Games for Lynx? Or Blue Lightning, Rygar, Chips Challenge or S.T.U.N. Runner? Let alone Gauntlet, Electroscope or Gates of Zendocon. These Mini Atari and Sega Genesis Consoles Make Playing Old-School Games Even More Awesome". Maxim. 2017-07-21 . Retrieved 2021-05-05.

Years later Vendel admitted the system is flawed, but felt that's okay because it plays more than the 40 built-in games and that's all Atari cared about... except, it couldn’t even run 1/4th of those correctly! And if that was Atari's intention, why on Earth did Atari bother paying for a custom 2600-on-a-chip for 40 games? The end result is customers The AFBX has many of the same features as the popular SNES mini, like pause, save states, rewind, and scan-line filters. While it did drop the SDcard, a software update did allow adding games via USB Y-cable. Nice features that are missing and more appropriate to Atari score-based games. I'm kind of surprised myself though to not see them include everything from the 7800 that they own outright without the need of licenses. I figured with it being a new platform for console collections that they'd toss everything in that they could for the 7800.

Quite a few old titles that I used to own as a kid. Definitely going to keep an eye on this, just not sure what system yet. Now, I would love to see a list like this with the old Activision games from that time, also with a 103 game list. two 2.4ghz wireless controllers, 720p HDMI output, scan line filtering, and a save/pause/"rewind" feature for every game. Games: Most of the best games for the system have already been released multiple times. It is hard to justify rebuying the same games endlessly (regardless of what SMB1 has taught us). Many of the iconic VCS games are from Activision, so they always have to pay licensing fees to Activision when they release a new AFB. Not a bad list but there's an odd gap of late 80s/early 90s games, e.g would've been nice to see things like STUN Runner, Badlands, Hard Drivin', Roadblasters, etc. Also missing the Atari ST though I don't know if there were many Atari-developed classics there that weren't just arcade ports.