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… The Atari 2600 defined the early days of video gaming, becoming so dominant that the Atari name became synonymous with the medium as a whole. Unfortunately, thanks to a series of poor financial decisions, Atari contributed heavily to the 1983 crash of the video game market . …
Image via Drecom, Atari In an official statement on its social media channels and website , Drecom clarifies that Atari did not purchase the Wizardry game IP from it, nor does the company plan on selling it in the future. …
… As part of the agreement, Implicit Conversions will provide additional support to Atari "in various capacities." "Implicit Conversions' ability to work with 32-bit era games using their proprietary Syrup engine complements our existing expertise with 8 and 16-bit era games," said Atari CEO Wade Ros… …
Atari has announced that it has acquired the rights to the original five Wizardry titles in the classic RPG series. …
I finally got around to booting up my GEEKOM A8 Max. When Win 11 started, it said it had 32GB (I thought it had 16GB). I really have no idea what I plan to do, but certainly run a Linux distro or two, and probably instal…
I've seen quite a few simming discussions on HN, so thought some of you might like this - I've created a map-centered, tactical submarine simulator and it's been a blast to make.I grew up playing Silent Service II on Ata…
… Chris Kerr , Senior Editor, News , GameDeveloper.com May 7, 2026 1 Min Read Image via Atari Atari has acquired the exclusive rights to the first five Wizardry games and their underlying intellectual property for an undisclosed fee. …
… The deal bolsters Atari’s retro-focused strategy alongside Digital Eclipse, expanding its in-house tooling and talent to re-release titles from its own catalog and partner IP back catalogs.
… More than 200 games come preloaded, spanning systems like the Atari 2600, Atari 5200, and Atari 7800, along with a selection of arcade releases and titles from Jaleco and PIKO. …
… But it looks like that's about to change: Atari has announced it's acquired "the complete and exclusive rights" to the first five Wizardry games and their "underlying IP". That's pretty big news for CRPG enthusiasts, especially since Atari seems pretty eager to get them back on the market. …
… Ob Atari hierfür jedoch die notwendigen Ressourcen bereitstellen wird, bleibt abzuwarten. …
