
Atari 400/800 Forever: The Complete Story of the Computers That Played Like Consoles
Arcade silicon, four joystick ports and Star Raiders: the complete story of the Atari 400 and 800, the computers that played like consoles.

Arcade silicon, four joystick ports and Star Raiders: the complete story of the Atari 400 and 800, the computers that played like consoles.

Two Segas, two 32-bit futures, fourteen months, $19.99: the complete story of the 32X, the mushroom that split a company.

The AES library at a tenth of the price, paid for in loading screens: the complete story of the Neo Geo CD and its monkey.

Its own screen, lines of pure light, and a forty-year second life built on permission: the complete story of the Vectrex.

The first computer to sell a million, sold by a starship captain for $299.95: the complete story of the VIC-20.

Four chips, one kilobyte and £49.95: the complete story of the ZX81, the computer that founded British computing.

A billion-dollar multimedia dream, three infamous Zeldas, and immortality by meme: the complete story of the Philips CD-i.

The best chips of 1982, the worst controller of the decade, and eighteen months to oblivion: the complete story of the Atari 5200 SuperSystem.

154 million sold, an audience of grandparents, and the touchscreen century rehearsed in a clamshell: the complete story of the Nintendo DS.

The first cartridge console, the first pause button, and the engineer history forgot for thirty years: the complete story of the Fairchild Channel F.