Rambo Arcade Game For Sale

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Atari, Inc. was an American video game developer and video game console and home computer development company which operated between 1972 and 1984. During its years of operation, it developed and produced over 350 arcade, console, and computer games for its own systems, and almost 100 ports of games for home computers such as the Commodore 64. Atari began its operations by developing and producing some of the first arcade video games; the first commercial arcade video game, Computer Space, was released in November 1971 by Atari founders Nolan Bushnell and Ted Dabney in partnership as Syzygy Engineering.^[1] The game in part marked the end of the early history of video games and the start of the rise of the commercial video game industry. After its founding in 1972, Atari released Pong, believed to be the third arcade video game after Computer Space and a clone game and the first commercially successful arcade video game machine,^[2] and thereafter produced numerous arcade games, including video games and pinball machines.

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The arcade game market is split into manufacturers, distributors, and operators; manufacturers like Atari sell game machines to distributors—who handle several types of electronic machines—who in turn sell them to the operators of locations. In the early 1970s, distributors bought games on an exclusive basis, meaning that only one distributor in each distribution region would carry products from a given arcade game manufacturer, restricting the manufacturer to only the operators that distributor sold to. In 1973 Atari set up a secret subsidiary company, Kee Games, which was intended to sell clones of Atari's games in order to reach more distributors; Kee was merged with Atari the following year.^[3] Atari itself was sold to Warner Communications in 1976, and merged with its WCI Games division, keeping the name Atari, Inc.^[4]

PrimeTime Amusements is a global operator, seller and event renter of video arcade machines and simulators. We offer Arcade Games For Sale & Rentals.

In 1975 Atari released Home Pong, its first of several Pong-based dedicated video game consoles, and in 1977 released its first home video game console, the Atari Video Computer System (later renamed the Atari 2600). From that point onward Atari developed both arcade games and console games, and in 1979 added games for their first home computers, the Atari 400 and 800. Atari produced a second home video game console in 1982, the Atari 5200, and four more home computer versions. Beginning in Summer 1981, Atari published the Atari Program Exchange, a quarterly mail-order catalog of software written for Atari computers by external developers which Atari then distributed to customers. In May 1983, Atari started the Atarisoft division, which produced ports of games by Atari and others for non-Atari home computers. In July 1984, as a result of falling sales due to the video game crash of 1983, Atari, Inc. was split apart by Warner Communications; the arcade division continued as a subsidiary of Warner under the name Atari Games, while the console and computer games divisions were sold off as Atari Corporation.^[5]

1Games
- 1.1Arcade-original games
- 1.2Home console-original games

Games[edit]

Atari's dedicated consoles and many of their early console games were licensed for sale through Sears, which often sold them under a different name, on some occasions months prior to the Atari-branded version. When different, these variant names are listed in the table below. When the same arcade game was released with minor variations by Atari and Kee Games, the two games are listed together.

Become the most macho warrior in American popular culture – Rambo – with Sega’s light-gun blasting arcade game from 2008. Based upon elements from the first three Rambo films ( ‘First Blood (1982)’, ‘First Blood – Part II (1985)’, and ‘Rambo III (1988)), you are fighting for personal freedom as well as seeking to rescue prisoners. TOKYO — John Rambo is back, if by 'back' we mean 'the subject of a new Japanese arcade game.' Sega’s new Rambo light gun shooter came out here a couple of weeks ago, and I finally got a chance. This is a Rambo III (Taito) arcade built out of an original Dig Dug cabinet. RAMBO III arcade was/is very popular in Japan. App to read epub books. KLOV.com (killer list of video games) last I checked showed that there were only four registered RAMBO III arcades in North America that they knew of. Very fun collectible 2 player game, player 2 slot needs to be looked at. Hundreds of used arcade games on sale. Betson offers the top current arcade titles from our selection of used and pre-owned equipment. Become the most macho warrior in American popular culture – Rambo – with Sega’s light-gun blasting arcade game from 2008. Based upon elements from the first three Rambo films ( ‘First Blood (1982)’, ‘First Blood – Part II (1985)’, and ‘Rambo III (1988)), you are fighting for personal freedom as well as seeking to rescue prisoners. The Rambo DX 55' Arcade Machine is a 2 player, gun shooting game from Sega brings all the action from the popular movie franchise to life! The game follows the story of the Rambo movies: Rambo First Blood Part 2 and Rambo 3 - allowing players to fulfil their dream of being Rambo.

Arcade-original games[edit]

Domestic games (1972-1977)[edit]

Title	System	Release date	Developer(s)	Ref(s).
Pong	Arcade	November 29, 1972	Atari
Pong	Dedicated console^[a]^[b]	October 1, 1975	Atari
Space Race	Arcade	July 16, 1973	Atari	^[6]
Pong Doubles	Arcade	September 10, 1973	Atari
Pong Doubles	Dedicated console (as Pong IV)	September 1976	Atari
Gotcha	Arcade	October 1973	Atari
Elimination	Arcade	October 1973	Kee Games
Elimination	Arcade (as Quadrapong)	March 1974	Atari	^[7]
Rebound	Arcade	February 1974	Atari
Rebound	Arcade (as Spike)	March 1974	Kee Games
Super Pong	Arcade	February 1974	Atari
Super Pong	Dedicated console	July 1976	Atari
World Cup	Arcade	April 1974^[c]	Atari
Gran Trak 10	Arcade	May 1974	Atari
Gran Trak 10	Arcade (as Formula K)	July 1974	Kee Games
Twin Racer	Arcade	July 1974	Kee Games
Twin Racer	Arcade (as Gran Trak 20)	August 1974	Atari
Touch Me	Arcade (electronic)	October 1974	Atari
Touch Me	Handheld electronic game	Fall 1979	Atari
Pin-Pong	Arcade	October 1974	Atari
Qwak!	Arcade	November 1974	Atari
Tank	Arcade	November 5, 1974	Atari
Pursuit	Arcade	January 1975	Kee Games^[d]
Hi-way	Arcade	April 1975	Atari
Indy 800	Arcade	April 1975	Atari^[e]
Indy 800	Atari 2600 (as Indy 500 (Sears: Race))^[f]	September 11, 1977	Atari
Tank II	Arcade	May 1975	Atari^[e]
Tank III	Arcade	May 1975	Atari^[e]
Anti-Aircraft	Arcade	June 1975	Atari
Goal 4	Arcade	July 1975	Atari
Shark Jaws	Arcade	September 1975	Atari^[g]
Crash 'N Score	Arcade	October 17, 1975	Atari
Jet Fighter	Arcade	October 17, 1975	Atari^[e]
Steeplechase	Arcade	October 17, 1975	Atari
Steeplechase	Atari 2600	Fall 1981	Atari
Stunt Cycle	Arcade	January 1976	Atari
Outlaw	Arcade	March 1976	Atari
Outlaw	Atari 2600 (Sears: Gunslinger)	June 1978	Atari
Quiz Show	Arcade	April 1976	Atari
Tank 8	Arcade	April 1976	Atari^[e]
Indy 4	Arcade	May 1976	Atari^[e]
Breakout	Arcade	May 13, 1976	Atari
Breakout	Atari 2600 (Sears: Breakaway IV)	November 1978	Atari
Cops n' Robbers	Arcade	July 1976	Atari
Flyball	Arcade	July 1976	Atari
LeMans	Arcade	August 1976	Atari
Night Driver	Arcade	October 1976	Atari
Night Driver	Atari 2600	Summer 1980	Atari
Sprint 2	Arcade	November 12, 1976	Atari^[e]
Dominos	Arcade	January 1977	Atari
Dominos/4	Arcade	February 6, 1977	Atari
The Atarians	Pinball	February 18, 1977	Atari	^[8]
Triple Hunt	Arcade	April 1977	Atari
Sprint 8	Arcade	May 1977	Atari^[e]
Drag Race	Arcade	June 1977	Atari
Pool Shark	Arcade	June 1977	Atari
Time 2000	Pinball	June 1977	Atari
Starship 1	Arcade	July 1977	Atari
Starship 1	Atari 2600 (as Star Ship (Sears: Outer Space))	September 11, 1977	Atari
Airborne Avenger	Pinball	September 1977	Atari
Super Bug	Arcade	September 1977	Atari^[e]

Domestic games (1977-1984)[edit]

Title	System	Release date	Developer(s)
Canyon Bomber	Arcade	November 1977	Atari
Canyon Bomber	Atari 2600	Fall 1979	Atari
Destroyer	Arcade	November 1977	Atari
Sprint 4	Arcade	December 1977	Atari
Sprint 1	Arcade	January 1978	Atari
Middle Earth	Pinball	February 1978	Atari
Ultra Tank	Arcade	February 1978	Atari^[e]
Sky Raider	Arcade	March 1978	Atari
Tournament Table	Arcade	March 1978	Atari
Avalanche	Arcade	June 1978	Atari
Avalanche	Atari computers^[h]	Summer 1981	Dennis Koble
Fire Truck	Arcade	June 1978	Atari
Sky Diver	Arcade	June 1978	Atari
Smokey Joe	Arcade	July 1978	Atari
Super Breakout	Arcade	August 1978	Atari
	Atari computers	November 1979	Atari
	Atari 2600	January 1982	Atari
	Atari 5200	October 1982	Atari
Space Riders	Pinball	September 1978	Atari
Atari Football	Arcade	October 1978	Atari
Atari Football	Atari 2600 (as Football)	Winter 1979	Atari
Orbit	Arcade	November 1978	Atari
Superman	Pinball	March 5, 1979	Atari
Hercules	Pinball	April 1979	Atari
Atari 4-Player Football	Arcade	April 1979	Atari
Basketball	Arcade	May 1979	Atari
Subs	Arcade	May 1979	Atari
Atari Baseball	Arcade	June 1979	Atari
Lunar Lander	Arcade	August 1979	Atari
Asteroids	Arcade	November 1979	Atari
	Atari computers	Summer 1981	Atari
	Atari 2600	July 1981	Atari
Atari Soccer	Arcade	April 1980	Atari
Monte Carlo	Arcade	April 1980	Atari
Missile Command	Arcade	June 1980	Atari
	Atari 2600	April 1981	Atari
	Atari computers	Summer 1981	Atari
	Atari 5200	October 1982	Atari
Battlezone	Arcade	November 1980	Atari
	Atari 2600	August 1983	Atari
	Apple II	Winter 1984	Atari
	IBM PC	Winter 1984	Atari
	Commodore 64	Winter 1984	Atari
	Commodore VIC-20	Winter 1984	Atari
Asteroids Deluxe	Arcade	April 1981	Atari
Warlords	Arcade	April 1981	Atari
Warlords	Atari 2600	June 1981	Atari
Red Baron	Arcade	May 1981	Atari
Centipede	Arcade	June 1981	Atari
	Atari computers	June 1982	Atari
	Atari 5200	February 1983	Atari
	Apple II	June 1983	Atari
	IBM PC	June 1983	Atari
	Commodore 64	June 1983	Atari
	Commodore VIC-20	June 1983	Atari
	Texas Instruments TI-99/4A	June 1983	Atari
	ColecoVision	October 26, 1983	Atari
	Intellivision	October 26, 1983	Atari
Tempest	Arcade	October 29, 1981	Atari
Space Duel	Arcade	February 16, 1982	Atari
Gravitar	Arcade	June 1982	Atari
Gravitar	Atari 2600	October 1983	Atari
Millipede	Arcade	November 18, 1982	Atari
Millipede	Atari 2600	March 1984	Atari
Liberator	Arcade	November 18, 1982	Atari
Quantum	Arcade	November 18, 1982	General Computer Corporation
Black Widow	Arcade	February 1983	Atari
Food Fight	Arcade	March 1983	General Computer Corporation
Star Wars	Arcade	May 1983	Atari
Crystal Castles	Arcade	July 1983	Atari
Crystal Castles	Arcade	April 1984	Atari
Major Havoc	Arcade	November 1983	Atari
Firefox	Arcade	January 1984	Atari
Cloak & Dagger	Arcade	February 1984	Atari
I, Robot	Arcade	June 1984	Atari

Localizations[edit]