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A) $60 B) $20 C) $40 D) $10
A) Mitsubishi B) Commodore C) Atari D) Texas Instruments
A) Jack Tramiel B) Sam Tramiel C) Hideyuki Nakajima D) Mitsubishi
A) Atari SA B) Tramel Technology Limited C) Atari Games D) Atari Corporation
A) It merged with Namco B) It was renamed to Atari Games C) It was liquidated D) It was purchased by Hasbro
A) Namco B) Warner C) Commodore D) Mitsubishi
A) AtariPhone B) Ataritel C) Lumaphone D) Videophone
A) Atari 2600 Jr. B) Atari Cosmos C) Atari 5200 D) Atari Jaguar
A) Infogrames B) Midway Games C) Hasbro Interactive D) Warner Bros.
A) Tengen B) Time Warner Interactive C) Atari Corporation D) Atari Games Corporation
A) Atarisoft B) Atari Games West C) Tengen D) Lumaphone
A) 1977 B) 1984 C) 1979 D) 1982
A) 1977 B) 1979 C) 1976 D) 1975
A) It was disbanded B) It was sold to Warner Bros. C) It was renamed to Atari Games D) It was acquired by Infogrames
A) Infogrames B) Midway Games C) Hasbro Interactive D) Warner Bros.
A) Magnavox B) Bally Manufacturing C) Sanders Associates D) Ampex
A) Ted Dabney B) Al Alcorn C) Ralph H. Baer D) Nolan Bushnell
A) A Go board game B) Magnavox Odyssey C) A driving game D) A pinball machine
A) An acronym for arcade game systems B) A term from the board game Go C) The surname of a lead engineer D) A Japanese word for technology
A) June 27, 1972 B) August 1, 1972 C) May 15, 1972 D) November 12, 1972
A) Andy Capp's tavern B) A roller rink in Santa Clara C) A Walgreens store D) A Bally manufacturing facility
A) The video circuitry was faulty B) The coin collectors were overflowing C) The televisions were overheating D) The coin mechanism was missing
A) US$500 B) US$10,000 C) US$4,000 D) US$1,500
A) Exactly 1,000 B) Over 8,000 C) Over 20,000 D) Over 2,500
A) Ampex B) Nutting Associates C) Bally Manufacturing D) Magnavox
A) A stone is in danger of being taken B) A player has the initiative C) A move to go around pieces D) A state of checkmate
A) Sente B) Syzygy C) Hane D) Ampex
A) $1,500,000 B) $400,000 C) $8,000 D) $4,000
A) A wooden box B) A metal bin C) A laundromat coin tray D) A milk carton
A) Worked as an electrical engineer B) Worked as a computer programmer C) Worked at an amusement arcade D) Worked at a pizza parlor
A) Syzygy Engineering B) Ampex C) Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory D) Nutting Associates
A) Ted Dabney B) Steve Jobs C) Nolan Bushnell D) Larry Bryan
A) A computer engineer from Stanford B) Ted Dabney C) Larry Bryan D) Nolan Bushnell
A) Asteroids B) Spacewar! C) Space Invaders D) Pong
A) Ampex B) Syzygy Engineering C) Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory D) Nutting Associates
A) Arcades B) Bars C) Computer labs D) Pizza parlors
A) Something any drunk at any bar could play B) Something that fits in a small space C) A game that requires minimal electricity D) A game that is easy to manufacture
A) Video circuitry components B) A pizza parlor reservation system C) A new type of monitor D) A coin slot mechanism
A) Seattle, Washington B) Sunnyvale, California C) Los Angeles, California D) San Francisco, California
A) Space Invaders B) Pac-Man C) Pong D) Asteroids
A) 1975 B) 1977 C) 1979 D) 1982
A) Warner Communications B) Mattel Electronics C) Namco D) Coleco
A) 1979 B) 1984 C) 1978 D) 1976
A) James J. Morgan B) Jack Tramiel C) Nolan Bushnell D) Ray Kassar
A) Pac-Man B) Space Invaders C) Pong D) Asteroids
A) Activision B) Namco C) Warner Communications D) Taito
A) James J. Morgan B) Nolan Bushnell C) Jack Tramiel D) Ted Dabney
A) 1984 B) 1981 C) 1983 D) 1982
A) Activision B) Namco C) Coleco D) Mattel
A) 1989 B) 1985 C) 1995 D) 1992
A) Grass Valley B) San Francisco C) Hawaii D) Los Gatos
A) Joe Keenan B) Steve Mayer C) George Opperman D) Larry Emmons
A) Mountain B) Peak C) Fuji D) Triangle
A) Grass Valley Think Tank B) Multi-National Corporation C) Kee Games D) Cyan Engineering
A) Ron Gordon B) Steve Bristow C) John Wakefield D) Joe Keenan
A) Pong B) Gran Trak 10 C) Space Race D) Tank
A) Joe Keenan B) Al Alcorn C) Ron Gordon D) John Wakefield
A) Tele-Game B) Stella C) VCS D) Telstar
A) Stella B) Gran Trak C) Fuji D) Grass Valley
A) 8080 B) Z80 C) 6502 D) 4004
A) Al Alcorn and Harold Lee B) Steve Mayer and Larry Emmons C) Joe Decuir and Jay Miner D) George Opperman and Joe Keenan
A) Coleco B) Sears C) Namco D) Kee Games
A) $120 million B) $28 million C) $40 million D) $15 million
A) Pong B) Combat C) Space Invaders D) Breakout
A) Atari Video Music B) Fairchild Channel F C) Magnavox Odyssey D) Atari VCS
A) Pizza Time Theatre B) The Gaming Lounge C) Atari Arcade House D) Cyber Diner
A) Ray Kassar B) Joe Keenan C) Steve Jobs D) Nolan Bushnell
A) Electro-mechanical components B) Solid-state electronics C) Analog circuit boards D) Vacuum tubes
A) Asteroids B) Centipede C) Adventure D) Missile Command
A) An invincible mode B) A bonus boss C) A secret level D) Programmer credits
A) Lunar Lander B) Asteroids C) Centipede D) Tempest
A) Pac-Man B) Missile Command C) Star Raiders D) Space Invaders
A) A retail store for Atari hardware B) A mail-order service for user-submitted software C) A support hotline for technical issues D) A professional game development studio
A) Asteroids handheld B) Touch Me C) Cosmos D) Space Invaders portable
A) Intellivision B) Apple II C) ColecoVision D) VIC-20
A) Ignored them completely B) Collaborated on development C) Filed a lawsuit D) Purchased the company
A) Star Raiders B) Asteroids C) Missile Command D) Pac-Man
A) Donkey Kong B) Pac-Man C) E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial D) Raiders of the Lost Ark
A) Howard Scott Warshaw B) James J. Morgan C) Ray Kassar D) Steve Ross
A) IBM B) Texas Instruments C) Apple D) Commodore International
A) New York, New York B) Alamogordo, New Mexico C) Tokyo, Japan D) Sunnyvale, California |