Explore the whole catalog
95 systems, from the 2600 and 5200 to the 8-bit and 16-bit computers, the Lynx, the Jaguar and modern editions like the 2600+. Over 6,000 games with box art, year, platform, genre and rating.
The Atari Digital Encyclopedia
Explore decades of history, technology, video games and countless memories from your best years.
95Systems
6.000+Games
50+Years of history
12Languages
18Color themes
Legendary hardware
The machines that made history
Every Atari console and computer has its full page in the app. Here are a few favorites.
1975
Home Pong
The arcade game that started the industry came home: the home version of Pong was first sold through Sears.
- Players
- 2 players
- Processor
- A single dedicated chip
- Output
- Plugs into the TV
1977
Atari 2600
The console that brought video games into millions of homes, with its iconic woodgrain front and one-button joystick.
- Processor
- MOS 6507 · 1,19 MHz
- Memory
- 128 bytes RAM
- Format
- Cartridges
1979
Atari 800
The most advanced home computer of its time, with dedicated chips for graphics and sound.
- Processor
- MOS 6502B · 1,79 MHz
- Memory
- Up to 48 KB RAM
- Chips
- ANTIC · CTIA · POKEY
1982
Atari 5200
Built on the 8-bit computer hardware, it brought arcade-level graphics and an analog controller with a keypad.
- Processor
- MOS 6502C · 1,79 MHz
- Memory
- 16 KB RAM
- Controller
- Analog controller
1983
Atari 800XL
More compact, with 64 KB of memory and built-in Atari BASIC: one of the great 8-bit classics.
- Processor
- MOS 6502C · 1,79 MHz
- Memory
- 64 KB RAM
- Software
- Atari BASIC
1985
Atari 65XE
The XE line of the Tramiel era: the same power as the XL series in a refreshed, more affordable design.
- Processor
- MOS 6502C · 1,79 MHz
- Memory
- 64 KB RAM
- Compatibility
- XL series compatible
1986
Atari 1040STf
The first personal computer with 1 MB of memory for under a thousand dollars, with MIDI ports: a favorite of musicians and studios.
- Processor
- Motorola 68000 · 8 MHz
- Memory
- 1 MB RAM
- Music
- Built-in MIDI
1986
Atari 7800
Compatible with almost the entire 2600 library, with the MARIA graphics chip able to move dozens of sprites on screen.
- Processor
- MOS 6502C · 1,79 MHz
- Memory
- 4 KB RAM
- Compatibility
- 2600 compatible
1987
Atari XEGS
A console and a computer in one: with its detachable keyboard it could run all of Atari's 8-bit software.
- Processor
- MOS 6502C · 1,79 MHz
- Memory
- 64 KB RAM
- Keyboard
- Detachable keyboard
1989
Atari Lynx
The first handheld console with a backlit color screen, with an ambidextrous design.
- Processor
- 65SC02 · up to 4 MHz
- Memory
- 64 KB RAM
- Screen
- Color screen
1992
Atari Falcon030
Atari's last computer: a 68030 with a digital signal processor built for audio and multimedia.
- Processor
- Motorola 68030 · 16 MHz
- Memory
- Up to 14 MB RAM
- Chips
- DSP Motorola 56001
1993
Atari Jaguar
Marketed as the first 64-bit console, with its "Tom" and "Jerry" chips and a keypad controller.
- Processor
- Tom · Jerry · 68000
- Memory
- 2 MB RAM
- Format
- Cartridges
Features
The whole retro universe in your pocket
Over half a century of consoles, computers, handhelds and arcade, documented with specs, images, magazines and period manuals.
Every system in detail
Manufacturer, launch price, units sold, CPU, memory, history and the full game library.
A timeline since 1971
Year by year: the story of the company, fun facts and the latest retro gaming news.
Magazines and manuals
Original magazines and manuals from the era, ready to read.
Photo gallery
Hardware, boxes and industrial design in high resolution.
Statistics
Charts by genre, platform, publisher and year.
Search and favorites
Global search, favorites and history to get back to what you love.
Made for you
Light and dark mode, 18 color themes and 12 languages.
No accounts, no ads
No sign-up, no ads and no tracking. Just open the app and explore.
Specs
Hardware, history and every game
Every console and computer has its own page with launch data, specs, markets, notes and links, plus its full game library.
- Overview, hardware and history in tabs
- Games with box art, year, genre and rating
- Save them to favorites with one tap
History
Over 50 years, year by year
Browse the timeline since 1971: launches, industry milestones, the company's story and fun facts you may not know.
- Interactive timeline
- Company history and fun facts
- Latest retro gaming news
Statistics
The catalog, by the numbers
Find out which genres ruled each era, which platforms had the most games and which publishers made history.
- Charts by genre, platform, publisher and year
- Data kept up to date from the cloud
Cross-platform
One app, all your screens
Built with Flutter from a single codebase: the same experience on your phone, tablet, computer and TV.
iPhoneiOS
iPadiPadOS
MacApple Silicon · Intel
AndroidPhone and tablet
Android TVWith remote control
WebIn your browser
PDFRead offline
WindowsComing soon
LinuxComing soon
Available in 12 languages
Menus, navigation, settings and messages adapt to your device's language, and you can change it anytime in settings.
- AR العربيةÁrabeArabic
- DE DeutschAlemánGerman
- EN EnglishInglésEnglish
- ES EspañolEspañolSpanish
- FR FrançaisFrancésFrench
- HI हिन्दीHindiHindi
- IT ItalianoItalianoItalian
- JA 日本語JaponésJapanese
- KO 한국어CoreanoKorean
- PT PortuguêsPortuguésPortuguese
- RU РусскийRusoRussian
- ZH 中文ChinoChinese
The encyclopedia on your TV
Atarium has a version built for Android TV: explore consoles, games and history from the couch, on the big screen.
- Full navigation with the remote
- A row-based interface designed for the big screen
- The same catalog as on your phone and tablet
Official trailer
See Atarium in action
A quick tour of consoles, computers, games, history and statistics.
Preview
Vertical cut for Reels and Shorts
Screenshots
This is Atarium
Real app screens on phone, tablet, desktop and Android TV. Tap an image to enlarge it.
Timeline
Over 50 years of history
A few of the milestones you'll find in Atarium, from 70s arcades to today's re-releases.
-
1972
Pong
The arcade game that kick-started the video game industry.
Allan Alcorn lo programó como ejercicio de práctica y el primer prototipo se instaló en la taberna Andy Capp's de Sunnyvale, California. Fue tan popular que la máquina dejó de funcionar porque la caja de monedas se llenó. Su éxito convirtió a Atari en la primera gran empresa de videojuegos.Allan Alcorn built it as a practice project and the first prototype went into Andy Capp's Tavern in Sunnyvale, California. It was so popular the machine stopped working because the coin box was full. Its success made Atari the first big video game company.
- TipoType
- Arcade
- CreadorCreator
- Allan Alcorn
- FabricanteMaker
- Atari, Inc.
-
1975
Home Pong
Pong comes home and wins Christmas 1975.
La versión doméstica de Pong se conectaba al televisor y se vendió en exclusiva en las tiendas Sears con su marca Tele-Games. Fue uno de los regalos estrella de la Navidad de 1975 y abrió el camino a las consolas en casa.The home version of Pong plugged into the TV and was sold exclusively by Sears under its Tele-Games brand. It was one of the hit gifts of Christmas 1975 and opened the way for home consoles.
- TipoType
- Consola dedicada
- DistribuciónRetail
- Sears Tele-Games
- JuegosGames
- Pong
-
1977
Atari 2600
The cartridge console that brought video games into millions of homes.
Lanzada como Video Computer System (VCS), su gran idea fueron los cartuchos intercambiables. Con la versión doméstica de Space Invaders en 1980 se volvió un fenómeno y terminó vendiendo más de 30 millones de unidades a lo largo de su vida.Launched as the Video Computer System (VCS), its big idea was interchangeable cartridges. The home version of Space Invaders in 1980 made it a phenomenon, and it went on to sell over 30 million units.
- CPUCPU
- MOS 6507 · 1,19 MHz
- MemoriaMemory
- 128 bytes RAM
- FormatoMedia
- Cartuchos
-
1979
Atari 400 / 800
The brand's first 8-bit home computers.
Los primeros computadores de Atari usaron chips propios para gráficos y sonido (ANTIC y POKEY) que los hacían muy superiores a la competencia en juegos. El 400 tenía teclado de membrana y precio familiar; el 800, teclado completo y más posibilidades de ampliación.Atari's first computers used custom graphics and sound chips (ANTIC and POKEY) that made them far ahead of rivals for games. The 400 had a membrane keyboard and a family price; the 800 had a full keyboard and more room to expand.
- CPUCPU
- MOS 6502 · 1,79 MHz
- ChipsChips
- ANTIC · CTIA/GTIA · POKEY
- FormatoMedia
- Cartucho, cinta y disco
-
1982
Atari 5200
A more powerful console built on the 8-bit computer hardware.
La Atari 5200 SuperSystem llevó a una consola la arquitectura de los computadores de 8 bits. Introdujo controles analógicos con teclado numérico, aunque no leía los cartuchos de la 2600 sin un adaptador.The Atari 5200 SuperSystem brought the 8-bit computer architecture to a console. It introduced analog controllers with a keypad, but it could not play 2600 cartridges without an adapter.
- CPUCPU
- MOS 6502C · 1,79 MHz
- MemoriaMemory
- 16 KB RAM
- ControlController
- Analógico con teclado
-
1983
Atari 800XL
The XL series refreshes the 8-bit line with 64 KB and built-in Atari BASIC.
El 800XL renovó la línea de 8 bits con 64 KB de memoria y Atari BASIC incorporado en un diseño más compacto. Fue uno de los computadores más populares de Atari, especialmente en Europa y Latinoamérica.The 800XL refreshed the 8-bit line with 64 KB of memory and built-in Atari BASIC in a slimmer design. It became one of Atari's most popular computers, especially in Europe and Latin America.
- CPUCPU
- MOS 6502C · 1,79 MHz
- MemoriaMemory
- 64 KB RAM
- LenguajeLanguage
- Atari BASIC integrado
-
1985
Atari ST
The 16-bit ST line arrives (520ST, then 1040ST), loved by musicians and creators.
Bajo la dirección de Jack Tramiel, Atari lanzó el 520ST con procesador Motorola 68000 y la interfaz gráfica GEM. Sus puertos MIDI integrados lo convirtieron en la herramienta favorita de músicos y estudios de grabación.Under Jack Tramiel, Atari launched the 520ST with a Motorola 68000 processor and the GEM graphical interface. Its built-in MIDI ports made it a favorite of musicians and recording studios.
- CPUCPU
- Motorola 68000 · 8 MHz
- SistemaSystem
- TOS / GEM
- DestacadoHighlight
- MIDI integrado
-
1986
Atari 7800
Backward compatible with the 2600 game library.
Diseñada junto a General Computer Corporation, la 7800 tenía un chip gráfico (MARIA) capaz de mover muchos objetos en pantalla y era compatible con casi toda la biblioteca de la 2600.Designed with General Computer Corporation, the 7800 had a graphics chip (MARIA) able to move many objects on screen and played almost the whole 2600 library.
- CPUCPU
- Atari SALLY (6502) · 1,79 MHz
- GráficosGraphics
- MARIA
- CompatibilidadCompatibility
- Juegos de 2600
-
1989
Atari Lynx
The first handheld console with a color screen.
Desarrollada originalmente por Epyx, la Lynx fue la primera consola portátil con pantalla a color retroiluminada. Se podía girar para jugadores zurdos y conectar varias consolas por cable para jugar en grupo.Originally developed by Epyx, the Lynx was the first handheld with a backlit color screen. It could be flipped for left-handed players and several units could be linked by cable for group play.
- CPUCPU
- WDC 65SC02 · 4 MHz
- PantallaScreen
- LCD a color 160×102
- MultijugadorMultiplayer
- ComLynx
-
1993
Atari Jaguar
Marketed as the first 64-bit console.
La Jaguar usó dos chips propios, Tom y Jerry, y se promocionó como la primera consola de 64 bits. Juegos como Tempest 2000 y Alien vs Predator son clásicos de culto. Fue la última consola de Atari Corporation.The Jaguar used two custom chips, Tom and Jerry, and was marketed as the first 64-bit console. Games like Tempest 2000 and Alien vs Predator are cult classics. It was Atari Corporation's last console.
- ChipsChips
- Tom y Jerry + 68000
- MemoriaMemory
- 2 MB RAM
- FormatoMedia
- Cartuchos
-
2023
Atari 2600+
A scaled replica of the woodgrain 2600 (the original is pictured) that plays the classic cartridges.
Atari y PLAION presentaron una réplica a escala de la 2600 de madera, con salida HDMI y un lector compatible con los cartuchos originales de 2600 y 7800. Desde entonces han aparecido nuevas ediciones y juegos para ella.Atari and PLAION released a scaled replica of the wood-grain 2600 with HDMI output and a slot that reads original 2600 and 7800 cartridges. New editions and games have followed since.
- SalidaOutput
- HDMI
- CartuchosCartridges
- 2600 y 7800
- FabricanteMaker
- Atari · PLAION
-
2027
Coming soon
THE 800XL
Announced in October 2026, arriving April 23, 2027: HDMI, 25 built-in games and a 400/800/XL/XE cartridge reader.
La nueva versión del computador de 1983 incluirá teclado funcional, joystick, salida HDMI, 25 juegos precargados y un lector compatible con cartuchos de Atari 400, 800, XL y XE. Se anunció en octubre de 2026 con un precio de US$ 219,99.The new version of the 1983 computer will include a working keyboard, a joystick, HDMI output, 25 built-in games and a reader for Atari 400, 800, XL and XE cartridges. It was announced in October 2026 at US$219.99.
- LanzamientoRelease
- 23-04-2027
- PrecioPrice
- US$ 219,99
- JuegosGames
- 25 incluidos
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Does Atarium cost anything?
No. Atarium is a free download on the App Store, Mac App Store and Google Play, and it has no ads.
Do I need an account?
No. Atarium doesn't ask you to sign up or collect personal data. Your favorites and history stay on your device.
Which devices does it run on?
iPhone, iPad, Mac (Apple Silicon and Intel), Android phones and tablets, Android TV, Chromebook and any web browser. Windows and Linux are coming soon.
Which languages are available?
The interface is available in 12 languages, including English and Spanish. Catalog descriptions are in Spanish.
Is Atarium an official Atari app?
No. Atarium is an independent fan project and is not affiliated with, endorsed or sponsored by Atari, Inc. Atari and its product names are trademarks of their respective owners.
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Share the app, leave a review in the store or support the project. Every bit helps!
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