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Activision Classics
built 223 days ago
Activision Classics is the first and largest value-priced collection of classic arcade games available on PlayStation. Thanks to platform-perfect conversion technology, PlayStation owners can enjoy 30 memorable, best-selling favorites, including Pitfall!, Chopper Command, River Raid and Kaboom. It is a collection of the most popular video games ever and the collection represents an incredible value for shoppers. Product features include: More Gameplay, an Enormous Consumer Value, Play the Atari 2600 Top Sellers, and Perfect Conversion of the Originals.
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Peter Kaminski was recruited from APh; at Activision he programmed Intellivision River Raid. John Sohl and Steve Montero joined Activision after designing games at Mattel. (Ironically, neither completed an Intellivision title before Activision pulled the plug on Intellivision development in 1983.)
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Headquartered in Santa Monica, California, Activision, Inc. is a leading worldwide developer, publisher and distributor of interactive entertainment and leisure products. Founded in 1979, Activision posted net revenues of $1.4 billion for the fiscal year ended March 31, 2005.
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Shanghai Pocket Essentials is a modern, solitaire version of the same named ancient oriental game, based on Activision's Shanghai Mah-Jongg series. You can create your own layouts, up to five levels deep, right on your handheld. Tags: Operating System, Palm Inc., Shanghai, Activision Inc., Tile, Shanghai Pocket Essentials, Palm OS, Games, Handhelds, Operating Systems, Software, Personal Technology, Hardware Software downloads 2005-07-12
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[S]ure enough, there is no Activision Classics 2. Out of the dozens of Activision, Imagic, and Absolute titles they could put in there, they cheaped out and only put 30 on, and that's all you'll probably ever play on the Playstation.
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After the completion of B-17 Bomber, programmer John Sohl left Mattel Electronics to work for Activision. He began this game for Intellivision, but soon into development he was asked to do it instead for the Commodore 64 computer, a machine Activision was eager to support. John didn't finish the game for either platform before leaving Activision.
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Activision Classics