Scott Stilphen

*bump*

List updated.

$70 OBO.  PM me if interested, thanks.

$70 OBO.  PM me if interested, thanks.

$70 OBO.  PM me if interested, thanks.

Last updated 1-27-2024
 
All cartridges are tested before shipping.  Photos of cartridges available upon request.
 
ATARI
3-D Tic-Tac-Toe (missing end label)
Adventure (picture label - missing end label)
Air-Sea Battle
Air-Sea Battle (picture label)
Asteroids
Asteroids (no copyright onscreen)
Backgammon (picture label)
BASIC Programming (missing end label)
Basketball (yellow text)
Basketball (orange text)
 Basketball (1987 Atari Corp) ($2)
 Basketball (picture label)
Battlezone (screw hole exposed)
Berzerk
Blackjack
Bowling (red text)
Bowling (picture label)
Breakout
Breakout (picture label)
Canyon Bomber
Canyon Bomber (picture label)
Championship Soccer (missing end label)
Circus Atari
Circus Atari (picture label)
 Combat
 Combat (with box and manual) ($3)
 Combat (picture label)
 Crystal Castles (missing end label)
 Defender
 Demons to Diamonds
 Dodge 'Em
 Dodge 'Em (picture label)
 E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (orig. label variation)
 Flag Capture (green text)
Flag Capture (orange text)
Flag Capture (red text)
Football (green text)
Football (picture label)
Galaxian
Galaxian (missing end label)
Golf
Golf (picture label)
Haunted House
Home Run
Home Run (picture label)
Human Cannonball (picture label)
Indy 500 (picture label)
Indy 500 (missing end label)
Indy 500 (spring dust cover) (1988 Atari Corp) ($3)
 Jungle Hunt
  Kangaroo (1988 Atari Corp) ($3)
 Maze Craze (picture label)
 Miniature Golf
 Missile Command (lower-case letters)
 Missile Command (lower-case end label only)
 Missile Command (upper-case letters)
 Missile Command (no "RF" Easter egg variant!) ($5)
 Ms. Pac-Man (missing end label)
 Ms. Pac-Man (1987 Atari Corp) ($2)
 Ms. Pac-Man (1988 Atari Corp) ($2)
 Night Driver
 Outlaw
 Outlaw (picture label)
 Pac-Man
 Pac-Man (dust spring cover) ($2)
 Phoenix
 Pole Position
 Raiders of the Lost Ark
 RealSports Baseball
 RealSports Baseball (1987 Atari Corp) ($2)
 RealSports Football
 RealSports Football (1987 Atari Corp) ($2)
 RealSports Soccer
 RealSports Tennis ($2)
 RealSports Volleyball
 Sky Diver (1986 Atari Corp) ($3)
 Space Invaders (text w/o Taito copyright)
 Space Invaders (text w Taito copyright)
 Space Invaders (picture label)
Space War (missing end label)
Space War (picture label)
Star Raiders
Street Racer (yellow text)
Super Breakout
 Super Breakout (1987 Atari Corp.) ($3)
 Superman (picture label)
 Surround
 SwordQuest EarthWorld
SwordQuest FireWorld
Vanguard
Video Checkers (missing end label)
Video Olympics
Video Olympics (picture label - green end label)
Video Olympics (picture label - yellow end label) Video Olympics (picture label - yellow end label)
 Video Pinball  (1987 Atari Corp) (screw hole exposed) ($2)
 Warlords
 Yars' Revenge


20th Century Fox
 M*A*S*H
Meltdown ($15)


ACTIVISION
Bloody Human Freeway ($15)
Boxing
  Dragster
 Enduro ($3)
Grand Prix
Ice Hockey
Megamania (with box) ($5)
Laser Blast
Stampede ($2)
Starmaster
Tennis


COLECO
Carnival
Donkey Kong
 
DATA AGE
 Airlock
 Bermuda Triangle ($3)
 Journey Escape
 
GAMES BY APOLLO
 Infiltrate (Apollo variant - missing top label)
 Spacechase personalized/monogrammed edition ($35)


IMAGIC
Atlantis (daylabel version)
Cosmic Ark
Demon Attack (text)


M NETWORK
Air Raiders (missing label)
Armor Ambush
 Astroblast
 Dark Cavern
Football
Lock 'N' Chase
 Space Attack
 Super Challenge Baseball
 Super Challenge Football


PARKER BROTHERS
Amidar ($2)
 Star Wars: Jedi Arena ($3)


SPARROW
Arkyology ($20)


TELE-GAMES
Asteroids (64 variations)
 Asteroids (64 variations)(no copyright onscreen)
 Asteroids (66 variations)
 Basketball
 Blackjack
 Breakaway IV (missing end label)
 Canyon Bomber (missing end label)
 Chase (missing end label)
 Circus (missing end label)
 Haunted House ($3)
 Missile Command
 Poker Plus (missing end label)
 Space Combat ($2)
Space Invaders
 Speedway II (missing end label)
 Tank Plus (missing end label)
 Target Fun (yellow text)


U.S. GAMES
Commando Raid ($3)
 Space Jockey
 Towering Inferno
 Word Zapper


XONOX
Artillery Duel/Chuck Norris Superkicks ($10)
  
  Price:
$1 each unless noted otherwise + S&H
$10 minimum order
 
PM me to order or with any questions

List updated.

List updated.

Here's the list that was shown in the video.  Doug seems to claim VCS Choplifter, 7800 Millipede, 7800 Track & Field, and 7800 Adventure were done.  7800 AtariLab is also interesting in that it notes Dave Crane worked on it.  I'm guessing this was similar to the AtariLab modules that were done for the Atari 800, which were designed by David Egolf of Dickinson College.
 

Here's the list that was shown in the video.  Doug seems to claim VCS Choplifter, 7800 Millipede, 7800 Track & Field, and 7800 Adventure were done.  7800 AtariLab is also interesting in that it notes Dave Crane worked on it.  I'm guessing this was similar to the AtariLab modules that were done for the Atari 800, which were designed by David Egolf of Dickinson College.
 

AFAIK the bug has never been confirmed.  The latest take on this is the color cycling routine fooled people into thinking the computer was cheating and moving pieces.  When the computer stops thinking and the board returns, the color-cycling routine will be running and some pieces can become invisible, and it appears board positions have changed.  As soon as you move the controller, they all reappear.
https://www.ataricompendium.com/game_library/easter_eggs/vcs/26videochess.html

Here's the list that was shown in the video.  Doug seems to claim VCS Choplifter, 7800 Millipede, 7800 Track & Field, and 7800 Adventure were done.  7800 AtariLab is also interesting in that it notes Dave Crane worked on it.  I'm guessing this was similar to the AtariLab modules that were done for the Atari 800, which were designed by David Egolf of Dickinson College.
 

Here's the list that was shown in the video.  Doug seems to claim VCS Choplifter, 7800 Millipede, 7800 Track & Field, and 7800 Adventure were done.  7800 AtariLab is also interesting in that it notes Dave Crane worked on it.  I'm guessing this was similar to the AtariLab modules that were done for the Atari 800, which were designed by David Egolf of Dickinson College.
 

Found this on Instagram.  Sent this to a good friend of mine who had this memory to share:
"I paid 40 bucks for Asteroids, I'll never forget it.  Went to 4 or 5 stores when it came out and they were all charging 45-50 bucks and already sold out.  Ending up standing in a line in JC Penney's that went out of the store all the way out into the mail itself to get a copy, it seemed like they had hundreds of copies for sale.  Same thing with Missile Command; that was also an expensive cart when it was new."
 

Harmony carts won't work with it because they use an ARM processor (not simply because of bank-switching like Pat mentioned in his video).
https://forums.atariage.com/topic/354589-atariage-atari-qa/?do=findComment&comment=5311745
Same goes for every cart that uses either an Aria or Melody pcb. 
The system also won't run any original games that include extra hardware (Pitfall II with the DPC, CBS games that have a RAM Plus chip, etc) - 'super chip' games:
https://www.ataricompendium.com/archives/articles/longevity/longevity.html
It also won't run any carts using unique bank-switching beyond common methods like Atari's F8.
Something else about the 2600+ that's now been confirmed by a member of the Stella emulator team - like the Retron77, it's running the Stella emulator, however Atari is not paying the Stella team for use of it:
https://forums.atariage.com/topic/354589-atariage-atari-qa/?do=findComment&comment=5312604
The 2600+ was developed by a game developer called Plaion: https://newatlas.com/games/plaion-atari-2600-plus-console/
Unlike say MAME, Stella is free to be used by anybody, but the fact that Atari is now selling it w/o compensating the Stella team for it, coupled with the fact that Atari is keen on selling repackaged original VCS games like Outlaw and Yars' Revenge for between $50-$100 only reminds me of how far removed from the original Atari Wade Rosen's Atari is.  Considering how Atari has recently buying up IPs of other companies (https://forums.atariage.com/topic/350947-atari-acquisition-megathread-stern-nightdive-accolade-m-network-and-now-atariage/), they could have easily compensated the Stella team.  Those who have kept the VCS alive for me are all the homebrew programmers - everyone from Ed Federmeyer, Bob Colbert, and Harry Dodgson to Andrew Davie, Thomas Jentzsch, and John Champeau.  Those are the people worth supporting.

Harmony carts won't work with it because they use an ARM processor (not simply because of bank-switching like Pat mentioned in his video).
https://forums.atariage.com/topic/354589-atariage-atari-qa/?do=findComment&comment=5311745
Same goes for every cart that uses either an Aria or Melody pcb. 
The system also won't run any original games that include extra hardware (Pitfall II with the DPC, CBS games that have a RAM Plus chip, etc) - 'super chip' games:
https://www.ataricompendium.com/archives/articles/longevity/longevity.html
It also won't run any carts using unique bank-switching beyond common methods like Atari's F8.
Something else about the 2600+ that's now been confirmed by a member of the Stella emulator team - like the Retron77, it's running the Stella emulator, however Atari is not paying the Stella team for use of it:
https://forums.atariage.com/topic/354589-atariage-atari-qa/?do=findComment&comment=5312604
The 2600+ was developed by a game developer called Plaion: https://newatlas.com/games/plaion-atari-2600-plus-console/
Unlike say MAME, Stella is free to be used by anybody, but the fact that Atari is now selling it w/o compensating the Stella team for it, coupled with the fact that Atari is keen on selling repackaged original VCS games like Outlaw and Yars' Revenge for between $50-$100 only reminds me of how far removed from the original Atari Wade Rosen's Atari is.  Considering how Atari has recently buying up IPs of other companies (https://forums.atariage.com/topic/350947-atari-acquisition-megathread-stern-nightdive-accolade-m-network-and-now-atariage/), they could have easily compensated the Stella team.  Those who have kept the VCS alive for me are all the homebrew programmers - everyone from Ed Federmeyer, Bob Colbert, and Harry Dodgson to Andrew Davie, Thomas Jentzsch, and John Champeau.  Those are the people worth supporting.

"TrogdarRobusto" is an Atari rep.
https://forums.atariage.com/topic/354589-atariage-atari-qa/page/24/
"Tim is actually helping us source artists now for new key art. We usually do two illustrations per game, so we have an alternate for special physical versions. Atari created key art, we need to return to that standard from the golden era. That is a big focus, and important to me personally. We may not always nail it, but we are trying. "

Harmony carts won't work with it because they use an ARM processor (not simply because of bank-switching like Pat mentioned in his video).
https://forums.atariage.com/topic/354589-atariage-atari-qa/?do=findComment&comment=5311745
Same goes for every cart that uses either an Aria or Melody pcb. 
The system also won't run any original games that include extra hardware (Pitfall II with the DPC, CBS games that have a RAM Plus chip, etc) - 'super chip' games:
https://www.ataricompendium.com/archives/articles/longevity/longevity.html
It also won't run any carts using unique bank-switching beyond common methods like Atari's F8.
Something else about the 2600+ that's now been confirmed by a member of the Stella emulator team - like the Retron77, it's running the Stella emulator, however Atari is not paying the Stella team for use of it:
https://forums.atariage.com/topic/354589-atariage-atari-qa/?do=findComment&comment=5312604
The 2600+ was developed by a game developer called Plaion: https://newatlas.com/games/plaion-atari-2600-plus-console/
Unlike say MAME, Stella is free to be used by anybody, but the fact that Atari is now selling it w/o compensating the Stella team for it, coupled with the fact that Atari is keen on selling repackaged original VCS games like Outlaw and Yars' Revenge for between $50-$100 only reminds me of how far removed from the original Atari Wade Rosen's Atari is.  Considering how Atari has recently buying up IPs of other companies (https://forums.atariage.com/topic/350947-atari-acquisition-megathread-stern-nightdive-accolade-m-network-and-now-atariage/), they could have easily compensated the Stella team.  Those who have kept the VCS alive for me are all the homebrew programmers - everyone from Ed Federmeyer, Bob Colbert, and Harry Dodgson to Andrew Davie, Thomas Jentzsch, and John Champeau.  Those are the people worth supporting.

"TrogdarRobusto" is an Atari rep.
https://forums.atariage.com/topic/354589-atariage-atari-qa/page/24/
"Tim is actually helping us source artists now for new key art. We usually do two illustrations per game, so we have an alternate for special physical versions. Atari created key art, we need to return to that standard from the golden era. That is a big focus, and important to me personally. We may not always nail it, but we are trying. "

Harmony carts won't work with it because they use an ARM processor (not simply because of bank-switching like Pat mentioned in his video).
https://forums.atariage.com/topic/354589-atariage-atari-qa/?do=findComment&comment=5311745
Same goes for every cart that uses either an Aria or Melody pcb. 
The system also won't run any original games that include extra hardware (Pitfall II with the DPC, CBS games that have a RAM Plus chip, etc) - 'super chip' games:
https://www.ataricompendium.com/archives/articles/longevity/longevity.html
It also won't run any carts using unique bank-switching beyond common methods like Atari's F8.
Something else about the 2600+ that's now been confirmed by a member of the Stella emulator team - like the Retron77, it's running the Stella emulator, however Atari is not paying the Stella team for use of it:
https://forums.atariage.com/topic/354589-atariage-atari-qa/?do=findComment&comment=5312604
The 2600+ was developed by a game developer called Plaion: https://newatlas.com/games/plaion-atari-2600-plus-console/
Unlike say MAME, Stella is free to be used by anybody, but the fact that Atari is now selling it w/o compensating the Stella team for it, coupled with the fact that Atari is keen on selling repackaged original VCS games like Outlaw and Yars' Revenge for between $50-$100 only reminds me of how far removed from the original Atari Wade Rosen's Atari is.  Considering how Atari has recently buying up IPs of other companies (https://forums.atariage.com/topic/350947-atari-acquisition-megathread-stern-nightdive-accolade-m-network-and-now-atariage/), they could have easily compensated the Stella team.  Those who have kept the VCS alive for me are all the homebrew programmers - everyone from Ed Federmeyer, Bob Colbert, and Harry Dodgson to Andrew Davie, Thomas Jentzsch, and John Champeau.  Those are the people worth supporting.

The Berzerk Enhanced Edition is NOT the same as Mike Mika's Berzerk - Voice Enhanced version that he released in 2002.  The new version offers robots with diagonal shooting.
The system is most certainly running an emulator.  The CPU is the same as used in the Retron77, which means the 2600+ has all the same incompatibility problems as the Retron77.  This also means flash carts like the Harmony and ARM-based homebrews won't work.  Also, the games listed on Atari's compatibility chart marked as 'untested' very likely don't work.  In other words, it's just another Retron77, with the additional feature of being able to run 7800 carts.  It's odd that the system is compatible with 7800 carts, yet the only joystick being sold is the standard (1-button) model.

The Berzerk Enhanced Edition is NOT the same as Mike Mika's Berzerk - Voice Enhanced version that he released in 2002.  The new version offers robots with diagonal shooting.
The system is most certainly running an emulator.  The CPU is the same as used in the Retron77, which means the 2600+ has all the same incompatibility problems as the Retron77.  This also means flash carts like the Harmony and ARM-based homebrews won't work.  Also, the games listed on Atari's compatibility chart marked as 'untested' very likely don't work.  In other words, it's just another Retron77, with the additional feature of being able to run 7800 carts.  It's odd that the system is compatible with 7800 carts, yet the only joystick being sold is the standard (1-button) model.

The Berzerk Enhanced Edition is NOT the same as Mike Mika's Berzerk - Voice Enhanced version that he released in 2002.  The new version offers robots with diagonal shooting.
The system is most certainly running an emulator.  The CPU is the same as used in the Retron77, which means the 2600+ has all the same incompatibility problems as the Retron77.  This also means flash carts like the Harmony and ARM-based homebrews won't work.  Also, the games listed on Atari's compatibility chart marked as 'untested' very likely don't work.  In other words, it's just another Retron77, with the additional feature of being able to run 7800 carts.  It's odd that the system is compatible with 7800 carts, yet the only joystick being sold is the standard (1-button) model.

The Berzerk Enhanced Edition is NOT the same as Mike Mika's Berzerk - Voice Enhanced version that he released in 2002.  The new version offers robots with diagonal shooting.
The system is most certainly running an emulator.  The CPU is the same as used in the Retron77, which means the 2600+ has all the same incompatibility problems as the Retron77.  This also means flash carts like the Harmony and ARM-based homebrews won't work.  Also, the games listed on Atari's compatibility chart marked as 'untested' very likely don't work.  In other words, it's just another Retron77, with the additional feature of being able to run 7800 carts.  It's odd that the system is compatible with 7800 carts, yet the only joystick being sold is the standard (1-button) model.

The Berzerk Enhanced Edition is NOT the same as Mike Mika's Berzerk - Voice Enhanced version that he released in 2002.  The new version offers robots with diagonal shooting.
The system is most certainly running an emulator.  The CPU is the same as used in the Retron77, which means the 2600+ has all the same incompatibility problems as the Retron77.  This also means flash carts like the Harmony and ARM-based homebrews won't work.  Also, the games listed on Atari's compatibility chart marked as 'untested' very likely don't work.  In other words, it's just another Retron77, with the additional feature of being able to run 7800 carts.  It's odd that the system is compatible with 7800 carts, yet the only joystick being sold is the standard (1-button) model.