The Atari Flashback is a game system that includes 40 original Atari 2600 games for about $30. The games are placed on a rom chip just like the original except it is soldered inside the case instea… ...

So, there you are – it’s best to avoid the Sega Genesis Flashback, but if you’re feeling like going really old-school, the Atari Flashback 8 may be worth your $80.

The Atari Flashback 4 was released by AtGames on November 13, 2012. The console looks similar to its predecessor, but includes wireless joystick controllers.

All the Latest Game Footage and Images from Atari Flashback Classics Vol. 1 Relive the golden age of video games on the latest generation consoles. Each volume of Atari Flashback Classics brings ...

Flashback 8 Gold is Atari fans' SNES Classic alternative. The latest Atari 2600 retro console from AtGames offers dozens of Atari 2600 games in a box with HDMI output and wireless controllers.

Last year, RT games released the Atari Flashback. It was an updated version of the popular Atari 2600 console, however with modern conveniences to allow it to play on your home TV.

The Atari Flashback is a step in the right direction. Atari's recognizing its history and namesake with a plug-and-play console that brings back some of the best the company had to offer.

Atari Flashback will release for Nintendo Switch later this year alongside Atari Flashback Vol. 3 for Xbox One and PlayStation 4. The first two Atari Flashback titles are available now for Xbox ...

The Atari Flashback Portable Game Player will also launch this year. The device includes 70 games, including Pac-Man, Dig Dug, Frogger and Pitfall, and additional games can be added with an SD card.

The Atari Catridge Flash Drive comes with 2GB of storage, you can also order one with more storage, it would be cool if you could order specific games, I would definitely get an Pac-Man one for my ...

Our gentle, yet kind, cousin over at Kotaku is suddenly showing us up by posting this excellent hack which turns the Atari Flashback 2 into a real, live. Skip to content Gizmodo. Search .