Bitmap Books, publisher of outstanding tickets completed gaming history and pixel art, is preparing the release of the latest book in its Visual Compendium series. Atari 2600/7800: Visible Display covers the history of Atari's console at its highest and lowest levels.
The Atari 2600 became the first video game console to dominate American living rooms. The bright and subtle graphics of his games burned into the minds of the players. We don't even need an art book to remember scenes like this:
Or this:
For older people like me, a 528-page volume will be the conduit to remember. I expect to say, “Well, I miss this one” a lot. I plan to call my carefree kids and tell them the stories until they become frustrated and return to watching YouTube. “Hey, kids! Come read back when activation wasn't making Call of Duty! "
Sportsmen are not as old as I am, Atari 2600/7800: Visible Display they can serve as a learning tool, or a paper-based museum. They see the game as it was, when the games were good but not so good that we couldn't take them out to build tree towers.
Then there is the 7800 side of things. That is a mystery to me. My dad bought the Atari 5200, a system between 2600 and 7800, but when the 7800 was released in 1984, My mother took us across the country with her new husband, and my Atari days were gone.
So I don't know what to say Alien Brigade .
Or Desert Falcon.
Boy, those Atari 7800 developers love orange, don't they?
I look forward to learning more about both of these programs there Atari 2600/7800: Visible Display was launched in April. Borders are open now at Bitmap Books, with hard copies, softcover, and limited edition copies going for £ 24.99, £ 29.99, and £ 49.99, respectively. That's it for about $ 32, $ 40, and $ 65 in American dollars, which seems like a good price to exceed –A 500-page book. They also include a copy of the PDF, so collectors can simply put it on the shelf and stare at it gratefully.
Scroll to the gallery below for a whole bunch of preview pages.
