Features:
- 100+ classic games lovingly presented with best-in-class emulation and modern quality-of-life enhancements – and the ability to play classic games that have not been available for ages
- Discover the brand that launched the modern video game industry and the creative individuals behind it through interviews, archival images, special source material and behind-the-scenes content within an interactive timeline
- Emulation of games created for seven hardware platforms: Arcade, Atari 800, Atari 2600, Atari 5200, Atari 7800, Atari Jaguar, Atari Lynx
- Over 60 minutes of exclusive interviews with key players in the games industry – from early Atari designers and engineers and other luminaries of the gaming world -- as they discuss Atari’s enduring impact on the video entertainment landscape
- A retrospective on gaming history that is a must-own for collectors and fans of video games
 

Description:
Atari is celebrating its 50th anniversary and with it the spark that launched the modern video game industry.
 
Atari 50: The Anniversary Celebration is an interactive journey through 50 years of video games through interviews with designers, developers, and industry leaders, documentary footage, product design documents, and of course, more than 100 playable games.
 
The talented team at Digital Eclipse also created six new games that revisit, mash-up, and re-envision Atari Classics.
 
- Airworld: yes, the team at Digital Eclipse created the fourth chapter of the never finished Swordquest series: Airworld.

- Haunted House: a modern 3D isometric adventure based on the classic original.

- Vctr Sctr: a celebration of the vector era of gaming that combines gameplay from a variety of vector arcade classics into a single challenge.

- Neo Breakout: an amazing and addictive two-player competition that combines the best parts of Breakout and Pong.

- Yars Revenge Reimagined: Modern graphics are the best-selling first-party Atari 2600 game of all time.

- Quadratank: The first new entry in the classic Tank series since 1978 combines features from the original games with four-player fun in a team or free-for-all modes.