「atari」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| also was the first game licensed from Namco by | Atari, a practice that would increase by the early 8 |
| At its peak, | Atari accounted for a third of Warner's annual incom |
| After | Atari acquired the rights to produce the game, Frye |
| from the 'Teen-age Riot' album, with the word ' | Atari' added as an Atari ST computer was used to cre |
| Atari Age; Eastern Front (1941), Atari - RX8039. | |
| It is loosely based on the | Atari Alone in the Dark video game series. |
| Atari also devotes his time and his earnings to vari | |
| Atari also released Pole Position II as the pack-in | |
| her defunct or nearly so (as was the case with | Atari, Amiga and NeXT), or converting to newer archi |
| small part to the unique performance, in which | Atari and her backing singers entered the stage one |
| , BBC Micro and Acorn Electron (as well as the | Atari and C64 versions) were published in Europe by |
| Atari and Eugen Systems have released the first patc | |
| The | Atari and Commodore 64 versions feature an isometric |
| lso distribute in Australia for Konami, Eidos, | Atari and Codemasters. |
| ctivision's Ghostbusters, the game Hacker, the | Atari and Commodore 64 versions of Pitfall II and Sh |
| rope on December 2005 by Rising Star Games and | Atari, and in North America on September 2006 by Cod |
| ision programmers who had previously worked at | Atari and then Tandem Computers. |
| ing departments (at Mervyns Department Stores, | Atari and Activision), and was featured in Tom Peter |
| l student at the time, won a $3,000 prize from | Atari, and his first royalty check was $18,000. |
| ped by Dimps and published in North America by | Atari and in Europe and Japan by Namco Bandai under |
| me spawned a variety of spin-offs, both within | Atari and by their competitors. |
| Atari Anniversary Edition is a collection of classic | |
| In 2001, Infogrames released | Atari Anniversary Edition for the Sega Dreamcast and |
| The Game Boy Advance version, whose title is | Atari Anniversary Advance, marked the debut of class |
| elease was on November 27, 2001 with the title | Atari Anniversary Edition Redux, and it has a slight |
| In February of 2010, | Atari announced that it was talking with several stu |
| Space Duel is included within the | Atari Anthology for Windows, Xbox, and PlayStation 2 |
| Centipede, like many other | Atari arcade games, was ported to Atari's own system |
| It is based on the | Atari arcade game Marble Madness. |
| It was based on the | Atari arcade game Starship 1. |
| For the 1983 | Atari arcade game, see Star Wars (1983 video game). |
| ve included it with Tempest in the compilation | Atari Arcade Hits: Volume 1 for PC in 1999. |
| Kousuke | Atari as Japanese Singer (cameo appearance) |
| ames, including several previously released by | Atari as coin-ops in the early 1970s. |
| Atari attempted to regain its market share by licens | |
| Set on the fictional planet Irata (which is | Atari backwards), the game is an exercise in supply |
| not compatible with | Atari BASIC |
| Atari BASIC supports CIO access with reserved words | |
| any, Shepardson Microsystems Inc., who created | Atari BASIC instead. |
| It is a compatible superset of the more common | ATARI BASIC whose most important feature is the vast |
| ett Bush, Tramon Williams, Michael Montgomery, | Atari Bigby, and John Kuhn to name a few. |
| Atari Blitzkrieg - "Rokkonorrottenhell" feat. | |
| Hailing from the DC metro area, | Atari Blitzkrieg has been recording and producing si |
| ican hip hop artist who goes by the stage name | Atari Blitzkrieg. |
| From left to right Richie Ren, Dadawa, Kousuke | Atari, Chae Yeon, Eason Chan |
| Hasbro Interactive released a series of | Atari classic remakes around that time, most of whic |
| original Tempest was included as part of Retro | Atari Classics for the Nintendo DS. |
| was for a five-person game, four players on an | Atari computer acting as a graphical terminal, and a |
| It was also later ported to other | Atari computer and game platforms. |
| Dragan started to develop software for | Atari Computers in 1991. |
| Compatible with all | Atari computers with 16KB or more, AtariWriter had f |
| uter stores of the early-1980s to show off the | Atari computers' graphics capabilities. |
| Krzysztof "Kaz" Ziembik made version for 8-bit | Atari computers. |
| his article is about the 1984 shoot-'em-up for | Atari computers. |
| ST BASIC Sourcebook and Tutorial - By | Atari, copyright 1986, Revision B. {DDB-G22} |
| ame console and former home-computer producer, | Atari Corporation. |
| ramel Technology, Ltd., which was then renamed | Atari Corporation. |
| ese era of Taiwan, an unnamed teacher (Kousuke | Atari) dispatched to the southernmost town of Hengch |
| icial on July 30, 1996, the majority of former | Atari employees were dismissed and Atari's remaining |
| fact that it brought football games out of the | Atari era, setting a simple precedent for future foo |
| It was released by | Atari exclusively for the Xbox in 2003. |
| luding the covers of Mondo 2000, New Frontier, | Atari Explorer, Extropy, Composer USA, CDROM Today ( |
| The CT60 (an | ATARI Falcon expansion-card) reaches clock rates fro |
| The splash screen of the game on the original | Atari featured an excerpt of Modest Mussorgsky's Pic |
| A port of Space Duel was released on the | Atari Flashback 2, reproducing only the single-playe |
| rsion of "Caverns of Mars" was included on the | Atari Flashback 2 classic game console. |
| Nevertheless, | Atari Football was as popular as Space Invaders duri |
| Considered physically exhausting to play, | Atari Football involves spinning the trackball as fa |
| l game (the first was a soccer game by Taito), | Atari Football was the game that is credited with po |
| Many historians credit | Atari Football with being the first game to accurate |
| licensed to Namco, who in turn licensed it to | Atari for release in the United States, thus the gam |
| locked in a TV advertising war with arch-rival | Atari for the position of top video game console. |
| Pinball is a 3D pinball videogame developed by | Atari for Atari Jaguar in 1995. |
| eyball is a 1982 volleyball video game made by | Atari for the Atari 2600 platform. |
| ar Ship is a video game cartridge developed by | Atari for its Video Computer System (later known as |
| e original, Namco licensed Pole Position II to | Atari for US manufacture and distribution. |
| The story | Atari Force Code Name: Liberator describes the premi |
| of the arcade game, Commander Champion of the | Atari Force asks you to help free the galaxy from th |
| Atari Force was published by DC Comics from 1982 to | |
| Commander Champion of the | Atari Force has chosen you as the Liberator. |
| fix for the NTSC version were put to rest when | Atari formally announced the retirement of the Atari |
| Atari founder Nolan Bushnell attended the opening ev | |
| The game is similar to the | Atari game Battlezone, and supports one player. |
| e been the perfect main-menu soundtrack for an | Atari game of Studio 54". |
| arcade division, continuing it under the name | Atari Games and eventually selling it to Namco in 19 |
| Site 4 is a light gun arcade game developed by | Atari Games in 1998, and sequel to the original Area |
| Party Pak is a PlayStation compilation of six | Atari Games (later owned by Midway), Midway, and Wil |
| After the 1984 film release, | Atari Games developed an arcade game based on the mo |
| A year after Donald's game was released, | Atari Games created the hack and slash arcade game G |
| Rush 2049 is a racing video game developed by | Atari Games and published by Midway Games for the Ar |
| of movement is slightly similar to the ones in | Atari Games' Pit-Fighter and SNK's Fatal Fury: King |
| action arcade game developed and published by | Atari Games, based on the 1984 film of the same name |
| c games, Stone Sling could not compete against | Atari games, though the game did do well in Europe a |
| The coin-op division became | Atari Games. |
| a racing video game developed and published by | Atari Games. |
| a prototype platform arcade game unreleased by | Atari Games. |
| For example, | Atari had to overcome sprite limitations; the Atari |
| the region 1 DVD commentary but also said that | Atari had face shots of Christian Slater for the new |
| This is likely due to the economic struggles | Atari had been facing during the video game crash of |
| pirate bulletin boards exactly one week after | Atari had received unprotected copies for a marketin |
| By 1982, | Atari had US$2 billion in annual sales and was the f |
| he same day the patch was released for the PC, | Atari had sent console patches to both Microsoft and |
| Atari had money, primarily from a series of successf | |
| Atari head Nolan Bushnell originally tried to licens | |
| Atari Hitotonari was a notable Kiss Player whose fus | |
| Johnson, who in the mid-1980s, programmed his | Atari home computer to make thousands of repeat phon |
| the pages of ANALOG Computing, a magazine for | Atari home computer enthusiasts. |
| i Corporation in 1983 for the Commodore 64 and | Atari home computers. |
| After Alcorn left | Atari in 1981, he consulted to many fledging compani |
| n unfinished series of video games produced by | Atari in the 1980s as part of a contest. |
| North America (released October 25, 2005) and | Atari in Europe (released August 25, 2005). |
| nd published by Sega in the United States, and | Atari in Europe. |
| It was produced by | Atari in 1984 and was Atari's only laserdisc game. |
| ifornia, Berkeley in 1976, and went to work at | Atari in November 1977. |
| ve Wozniak, who had earlier been involved with | Atari in the development of the original version of |
| game developed, manufactured, and released by | Atari in 1977. |
| game developed, manufactured, and released by | Atari in 1977. |
| a single-player racing arcade game released by | Atari in 1974. |
| Red Baron is an arcade game developed by | Atari, Inc and released in 1980. |
| itar is a shoot 'em up arcade game released by | Atari, Inc in 1982. |
| Atari, Inc had a PLATO account and Panther is said t | |
| that would end up being constants through the | Atari, Inc, Apple, Cyan Engineering and Pizza Time T |
| de game designed by General Computer Corp. for | Atari Inc. in 1982. |
| video game console released in 1978 as another | Atari Inc. coin-op to standalone home console transl |
| Night Driver is a 1976 arcade game by | Atari Inc. |
| a chip" IC's used in the slew of pong machines | Atari Inc. had been releasing. |
| Lunar Lander is an arcade game released by | Atari, Inc. in 1979, which uses a vector monitor to |
| Shark Jaws is a 1 player arcade game by | Atari Inc. under the name of Horror Games, originall |
| ame programmed by Alan Miller and published by | Atari, Inc. for the Atari 2600, then known as the VC |
| as Concentration) is a video game produced by | Atari, Inc. and released in 1978 for its Atari 2600 |
| ationship between Amiga Corp., Commodore Inc., | Atari Inc. and Atari Corp. was to become even more d |
| ace Duel is an arcade game released in 1982 by | Atari Inc. |
| Touch Me is an arcade game first released by | Atari Inc. in 1974, and later as a handheld game in |
| also features a unique rollover bonus with an | Atari Inc. logo on the playfield; hitting the logo f |
| ade game developed by Namco and distributed by | Atari Inc., originally released in 1976. |
| It was developed and published by | Atari, Inc.. |
| miel's representatives discovered the original | Atari Inc./Amiga contract. |
| nty games Mike Hally designed and produced for | Atari, including Star Wars. |
| On February 23, 1998, JTS sold the | Atari intellectual property to Hasbro Interactive fo |
| Detail, was released as a pack-in game for the | Atari Jaguar CD. |
| is the version installed and developed for the | Atari Jaguar CD. |
| by Accolade for the SNES, Mega Drive/Genesis, | Atari Jaguar, the PC and PlayStation in the early an |
| Even with the cash infusion from | Atari, JTS quickly ran out of money. |
| Input was given through two | Atari keyboard controllers, which came with special |
| Having just acquired the | Atari label, Hasbro Interactive released Microsoft W |
| the title Agent X when the movie producers and | Atari learned of each others' projects and decided t |
| m to be one optional Japanese voice actor from | Atari left in. |
| Data Provided by Hall of Light, | Atari Legend and Lemon Amiga games databases. |
| Atari LOGO also featured commands that supported the | |
| Atari LOGO was a programming language for the Atari | |
| Atari LOGO was developed by Logo Computer Systems, I | |
| ford worked on the computerization of media at | Atari, Lucasfilm, and Paramount. |
| starring in the seminal TV commercial for the | Atari Lynx portable video game system, White origina |
| A prototype was created for the | Atari Lynx but never released. |
| Zarlor Mercenary was an action game for the | Atari Lynx handheld console, released by Epyx. |
| There exists a prototype for the | Atari Lynx under the name Dungeon Slayers. |
| ames is a 1-player homebrew video game for the | Atari Lynx system. |
| ing the Commodore 64, the Commodore Amiga, the | Atari Lynx, the Atari ST, the TurboGrafx-16, the ZX |
| t was one of the first games developed for the | Atari Lynx, and was released with the platform's lau |
| The game was one of the first games for the | Atari Lynx, released in 1989 and was programmed by E |
| It was one year in the Readers Top Ten of the | Atari Magazin and achieved place 1 for three times. |
| Shop-Magazin and a very positive review in the | Atari Magazin. |
| The | Atari Message Information System (AMIS) was one of t |
| Atari MLX was based upon the earliest Commodore vers | |
| Power Pill Fist (Ken Fec) is an | Atari noise rock artist from Pittsburgh, PA. |
| bourne House and released for PlayStation 2 by | Atari on May 11, 2004 in North America and May 7, 20 |
| lely as a file server, sending new maps to the | Atari on demand. |
| ompiled executable, it was one of the very few | Atari online games available to BBS operators in the |
| Atari, only the platform for the game and not the ma | |
| strategy was to dissuade consumers from buying | Atari or Coleco consoles by showing an exclusive new |
| Atari originally licensed Microsoft BASIC for use in | |
| Indy 4 is a 4 player arcade game by | Atari, originally released in 1976. |
| A man from Florida supposedly sued | Atari over the box art; however, in an interview, Vi |
| o four players, the game was controlled by the | Atari Paddles. |
| Atari Pascal is a program released by Atari in 1982. | |
| Due to technical details of the | Atari platform, vertical scrolling was somewhat simp |
| The 1982 game Crossfire for the Apple II and | Atari platforms is often considered a port of Targ, |
| blished by Parker Brothers in 1983 for various | Atari platforms and in 1984 for the Sinclair ZX Spec |
| Atari president Ray Kassar agreed to Frye's demands, | |
| Because it was released through | Atari Program Exchange, Atari Pascal was unsupported |
| ral years after Dandy was released through the | Atari Program Exchange, Atari arcade division progra |
| mmed by Douglas Crockford and published by the | Atari Program Exchange. |
| ammed by Fernando Herrera and published by the | Atari Program Exchange in 1981. |
| Summers and Valerie Atkinson, and published by | Atari Program Exchange in 1983. |
| television commercial aired for it in the U.S. | Atari promoted the game with the slogan "Are you dev |
| Atari published their games for Atari systems, Activ | |
| In 1979, | Atari released a more challenging four-player versio |
| Battlezone is an arcade game from | Atari released in 1980. |
| Atari released a pinball game called Midnight Magic | |
| Atari released Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom | |
| including the MIT Media Laboratory (1980), the | Atari Research Lab (1982), the Apple Multimedia Lab |
| The sound envisioned would be | atari rock: a combination of 80s synth pop, atari-li |
| ase for the TRS-80 and Apple II as well as the | Atari series. |
| According to Gary Furr, | Atari sold over 800,000 cartridges, not including At |
| Seeing this, | Atari sought to capitalize on the success of Simon a |
| Virgin Games in 1991 for the Commodore Amiga, | Atari ST and PC (later for the Sega Mega Drive). |
| The music video features an | Atari ST computer, a Korg M1 synthesiser and a Fende |
| Atari ST screenshot of Killerball | |
| Front cover of the | Atari ST version. |
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