Today, the company announced the Atari 2600+, a $130 retro console with a cartridge slot that can accept vintage and modern Atari 2600 and 7800 cartridges, plus a $25 CX40+ joystick and $40 CX30 ...

the Atari 2600+. The re-release of the original ’70s home gaming console is 80 percent scale, comes with a 1:1 replica of its iconic CX40+ joystick, and still has that signature groovy wooden ...

I remember what it felt like to run my fingers on top of the console’s textured plastic design or to fight against the resistance in the system’s tight joystick. Sure, I still have strong ...

The Atari 2600 Plus is the result of a partnership with game developer Plaion, and the console shapes up at 80% of the size of the original ... Additional CX-40 joystick controllers can be ...

This joystick is as basic, stiff, unforgiving and bare-bones as I remembered. However, it is authentic, responsive and well suited to Atari 2600 games. The lead is a bit longer than the original, but ...

the original joystick with a singular mushy red button, switches for turning the console on/off, toggling between black and white and color, and resetting. It even uses cartridges! The Atari 2600 ...

The gamepad also wirelessly connects to the Atari 2600 Plus recreation released last year and can be connected to a PC via a USB-C adapter. There’s also the $34.99 CX40 Plus Wireless Joystick ...

Hand a modern controller to someone who hasn’t gamed since the days of the original Atari console and they’ll be immediately overwhelmed by its complexity. In the late ‘70s and early ‘80s ...

Released in 1977, the Atari 2600 was among the second generation ... maneuvering their frogs with the gorgeously designed Atari 2600 joystick. The graphics really popped on the console, and ...