system Index S-Z
Space Dungeon
Grade: A
Publisher: Atari (1983)
Reviewed: 2012/3/6

screenshotPart Robotron and part Venture, this obscure Taito arcade title kicks ass on the 5200. Just make sure you have two good joysticks before you undertake this frantic shooter. Space Dungeon was originally packaged with a "joystick coupler" which provides a dual-joystick, Berzerk-style control scheme. These couplers can be hard to find but they are nice to have. The object of the game is to sweep rooms of treasure while blasting the hell out of converging aliens. The top of the screen displays a map of the rooms arranged in a grid. Space Dungeon's graphics are a little abstract. The "treasures" are simple shapes and most enemies look like your garden variety Space Invaders. One exception is the star-shaped "piker" which requires you to first shoot off its spires in order to expose its core. A clearly defined exit lets you cash in on your current loot and advance to the next level. Space Dungeon is appealing on many levels. The controls allow you to move and shoot independently, and it is awesome. You can play co-op by letting one player move as the other shoots. The grid layout is always the same but the contents of the room are randomized. Only fools rush in, so approach each new area with extreme caution. The risk-reward element of the game tempts you to collect every last treasure, but it's usually wiser to make an early exit, cash in, and collect your bonus lives. Space Dungeon dishes out a generous helping of destruction, as blasted aliens scatter shrapnel all over the place. This must push the hardware to the limit because slow-down tends to rear its ugly head, disrupting the collision detection. It's easy to overlook however because the game is so challenging and addictive. Space Dungeon is a terrific 5200 exclusive that will make you glad to own the system. © Copyright 2012 The Video Game Critic.
Our high score: 21,190
1 or 2 players 

If you like this game, try: Robotron 2084 (Atari 5200)
Vector Vaders 2: The Director's Cut (Vectrex)
Advanced Dungeons and Dragons: Treasure of Tarmin (Intellivision)
Venture II The Abysmal Abyss (Atari 2600)
Venture (Atari XEGS)

Space Invaders
Grade: A
Publisher: Atari (1982)
Reviewed: 2004/7/16


screenshotSpace Invaders had become old news in 1982, so Atari needed to make the 5200 version extra special -- and they did. This version takes the classic shooter to the next level, and it's nearly flawless. The freaky-looking aliens are large, multi-colored, and change appearance every few rounds. The shields look a bit ugly (with their glowing rainbow color scheme) but they're quite effective when taking cover. Even if you're a Space Invaders expert, you'll find plenty of challenge here, including "fast bomb" and even "homing bomb" variations. The audio is understated, but it's great how the marching sound effects increase in volume as the invaders descend. The control is dead-on, and since your missiles move rapidly, you won't have to wait long for missed shots to clear the screen. For a real treat, try using the Atari 5200 trackball controller. Not only does it provide quick, responsive movement, but your scores are likely to double as you whiz across the bottom of the screen with Centipede-like velocity. With plenty of options and playing modes available, this Space Invaders is tops on my list. © Copyright 2004 The Video Game Critic.
Recommended variation: 5
Our high score: SDZ 478
1 or 2 players 

If you like this game, try: Space Invaders (Atari 2600)
Space Invaders (Super Nintendo)
Centipede (Colecovision)
Alien Invaders (Arcadia 2001)
Vector Vaders 2: The Director's Cut (Vectrex)

Space Shuttle
Grade: F
Publisher: Activision (1984)
Reviewed: 2004/3/19

screenshotThis "space simulation" came packaged in an Atari 2600 Space Shuttle box (with the system name crossed out), and a manual that was obviously written for a system with a keyboard. That's a problem, because as far as I know, there's never been a keyboard released for the 5200. This put me in an awkward position. I had been mystified by the Atari 2600 version of Space Shuttle, so how in God's name was I supposed to figure this out? I proceeded to hit a few buttons randomly, and low and behold, things started happening on the screen. Apparently I inadvertently launched myself into space! I knew this because there was a lot of noise and the screen changed from blue to black. I was caught up in some kind of semi-interactive training mode. Anyway, after arriving in space there was nothing to see but a floating satellite. Talk about boring - you'd think they could have thrown in an asteroid, a space invader, or at least a Yar. I was supposed to rendezvous with the satellite, but I turned the wrong way and it was lost forever, leaving millions without their HBO and Skinemax. Sensing my dismal failure, the shuttle automatically headed back to earth. During the landing I was able to line up my approach to the runway, but it was a hollow victory. I found Space Shuttle to be extremely unsatisfying, and I didn't even get a chance to do any of those crazy ant experiments. © Copyright 2004 The Video Game Critic.
1 player 

If you like this game, try: Final Approach (Atari 2600)
Space Shuttle (Atari 2600)
Vectron (Intellivision)
Sentinel (Atari 7800)
Pitfall (Atari 5200)

Star Raiders
Grade: C+
Publisher: Atari (1982)
Reviewed: 2002/12/31

screenshotI was overly harsh in my initial review of Star Raiders, and readers let me know. Since then, I've learned the finer points of the game and gained a new appreciation for it. I still think Star Raiders has many flaws, but gamers with enough patience to enjoy a sophisticated space simulator will gain much satisfaction from it. The object of this first-person shooter is to wipe out all the enemy fighters and protect your space stations. Star Raiders has a serious learning curve and grasping the controls requires a long attention span. You can access a galactic map, fore and aft views, short-range scanner, shields, attack computer, hyperspace, and choose from ten different ship speeds. You probably won't need all of these controls for the novice mission, but in order to attain the higher ranks in the advanced missions, you'll need to carefully manage your resources. For quick transportation and repairs, you can hyperspace between sectors and dock with your space stations, but it takes some skill to "steer" effectively while moving at high speeds. I often wound up far from my desired location, which was very frustrating. While the dogfighting aspect of Star Raiders is fun enough, graphically the game is a real underachiever. The enemies and torpedoes look identical to those in the Atari 2600 version. Only two enemies appear on the screen at a time, and severe slowdown occurs when they explode. Likewise, the sound effects are not very impressive. Still, Star Raiders has a loyal following, and die-hards who get caught up in its sophisticated gameplay will probably overlook these graphical flaws. Click here for Star Raiders tactics. © Copyright 2002 The Video Game Critic.
1 player 

If you like this game, try: Star Master (Atari 2600)
Space Spartans (Intellivision)
Star Raiders (Atari 2600)
Star Trek (Vectrex)
Space Shuttle (Atari 2600)

Star Wars: Death Star Battle
Grade: F
Publisher: Parker Bros (1983)
Reviewed: 2005/5/13

screenshotDeath Star Battle for the 5200 is almost a carbon copy of the lousy 2600 version -- minus the control. You guide a tiny Millennium Falcon, restricted to a small area on the bottom of the screen. The Death Star is visible up top, separated from you by a rainbow-colored shield (what the?). The first stage consists of shooting (or avoiding) passing imperial vessels. It's hard to do in such a limited space, and the imprecise Atari 5200 controller doesn't help matters. Holes periodically appear in the shield, and flying through one transports you to the second stage. This stage looks very similar, except the Death Star is larger and has a blinking "core". As you blast away from below, you knock out individual "bricks" until you reach its core. Considering all the ideas inspired by the Star Wars movies, you have to wonder why Parker Bros went with such an unimaginative concept. The only real difference between this and the 2600 version is an unspectacular "hyperspace" sequence which occurs as you fly through the rainbow shield. Death Star Battle is a poor concept, exacerbated by uninspired graphics and awful control. I doubt that George Lucas would have approved of this steaming pile of dung. © Copyright 2005 The Video Game Critic.
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Recommended variation: 1
Our high score: 3101
1 player 

If you like this game, try: Star Wars: Death Star Battle (Atari 2600)
Star Wars: Return of the Jedi (Atari XEGS)
Star Wars: The Arcade Game (Atari 2600)
Star Wars: Flight of the Falcon (Game Boy Advance)
Star Fire (Vectrex)

Star Wars: The Arcade Game
Grade: F
Publisher: Parker Bros (1983)
Reviewed: 2005/5/13

screenshotDespite impressive graphics (on par with the arcade version) Star Wars: The Arcade Game is not particularly enjoyable. In the first stage, you aim crosshairs and shoot down Tie fighters flying in and out of view. As large as they are, they should be easy to hit, but the awful collision detection makes this stage a frustrating experience. Destroyed Ties are rendered as small red fireballs - far less impressive than the shattering explosions of the Colecovision edition. Even worse is the second stage, where you shoot towers on the surface of the Death Star. Like the first stage, many perfectly good shots simply fail to register. Making matters worse, this stage tends to run far too long. The one decent stage is the climactic trench scene, which requires little in the way of precision to dodge barriers and oncoming missiles. After blasting the vent, brace yourself for the sight of the Death Star getting blown into - hold onto your hat -- six pieces! It looks like a broken egg, and it's pathetic. Old Ben must be rolling over in his grave. © Copyright 2005 The Video Game Critic.
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Recommended variation: 2
Our high score: 116456
1 player 

If you like this game, try: Star Wars: The Arcade Game (Colecovision)
Star Fire (Vectrex)
Star Wars: The Arcade Game (Atari 2600)
Star Wars Arcade (Sega 32X)
Star Wars: The Arcade Game (Atari XEGS)

Super Breakout
Grade: C+
Publisher: Atari (1982)
Reviewed: 2002/4/17


screenshotSuper Breakout is the most unimpressive-looking game you'll ever see on the 5200. The blocks disintegrate when hit, but otherwise this looks and plays just like the plain-Jane 2600 version. You get the same variations: normal, double, cavity and progressive. Yes, they're fun enough, but you'd think they could have been more imaginative for this version. I was surprised by the control - I never realized those Atari 5200 joysticks were analog! That means you can actually control the speed of the paddle, and it works very well. There's a four-player mode, but Atari missed the boat on this one, since only ONE person can play at a time. Can you imagine how fun it would be to have four players controlling paddles on the screen at once? That would have been easy to do, but Atari was just lazy. It's easy to be critical of this game, but as my friend Scott pointed out, "You really can't blame Breakout for being Breakout". Truer words have never been spoken. © Copyright 2002 The Video Game Critic.
Recommended variation: cavity
Our high score: 484
1 to 4 players 

If you like this game, try: Kaboom! (Atari 5200)
Super Breakout (Atari XEGS)
Pinball Challenge (Fairchild Channel F)
Canyon Bomber (Atari 2600)
Breakout (Playstation)

Super Cobra
Grade: F
Publisher: Parker Bros. (1983)
Reviewed: 2000/11/20

screenshotThis side-scrolling helicopter shooter allows you to shoot forward and drop bombs at the same time. The original Super Cobra in the arcade was difficult enough, but this version is far too frustrating to recommend. Much of that sentiment has to do with the Atari 5200 joystick, which doesn't provide the precise control necessary to navigate narrow caverns while dodging ground-to-air missiles. In addition, you can only drop two bombs at a time. This limited firepower is no match against the well-fortified defenses you're trying to penetrate. In the stages with narrow tunnels, I couldn't avoid running into walls. Super Cobra's graphics are decent and the animation is fairly smooth, but that can't atone for the frustrating gameplay. © Copyright 2000 The Video Game Critic.
1 or 2 players 

If you like this game, try: Super Cobra (Odyssey 2)
Zaxxon (Atari 5200)
Super Huey (Atari 7800)
Super Cobra (Colecovision)
Super Cobra (Intellivision)

Super Pac-Man
Grade: D
Publisher: Atari (1984)
Reviewed: 2003/5/26

screenshotHow can you screw up a Pac-Man game? By tinkering with the formula too much, resulting in an ugly-looking game with confusing gameplay - that's how! This is one Pac-Man incarnation that no one loved, and few even liked. Why? Because the gameplay is unnecessarily complicated. Instead of eating dots, there are objects like fruit and hamburgers housed in areas of the screen that are enclosed by gates. By eating the scattered keys you can open these gates and access the items. In addition to the standard power-pills, there are also "super" pills that transform you into Super Pac-Man, who is twice the size of the normal Pac-Man. Super Pac-Man can eat right through gates and is not harmed by the ghosts (they get "skinny" to show their fear). Unfortunately, Super Pac-Man isn't a good fit for the narrow maze corridors, and controlling him is like driving a car around your kitchen. Another problem is that when you eat a power-pill the ghosts flash blue and yellow. Not only does this look awful, but it's hard to distinguish from the normal ghost colors which include blue and purple. Each level is the same boring maze layout. There are some timed bonus stages thrown in where you can run free in a ghost-less maze, but these are not particularly fun. To be fair, this is a very close port of the arcade game, so if you're one of the five people who liked that, you won't be disappointed. Otherwise, I'd only recommend this to people who don't want to have fun with their video games - namely collectors. Super Pac-Man for the 5200 is only available at www.atariage.com. © Copyright 2003 The Video Game Critic.
Our high score: 20360
1 or 2 players 

If you like this game, try: Ms. Pac-Man (Atari 5200)
Pac-Man Collection (Atari 7800)
Jr. Pac-Man (Atari 5200)
Pac-Man (Atari XEGS)
Pac-Man: Special Color Edition (Game Boy Color)

Tempest
Grade: A-
Publisher: Atari Age (2013)
Reviewed: 2013/7/10

screenshotThe lack of a home version of the original Tempest always bothered me. This innovative arcade hit used vector graphics to convey 3D and employed an analog knob controller. You move a "blaster" along the perimeter of a geometric shape, unleashing a stream of missiles at oncoming flippers, tankers, and fuseballs that scale in from the center. This 5200 version was originally slated for release in 1983 before being cancelled. Thank goodness some kind-hearted souls took it upon themselves to resurrect (and finish) this lost treasure. I have to confess that my first impression was not good. I expected the Atari 5200 controller to be a natural fit considering it "twirls" so easily (centering is the problem). Unfortunately you have to move the stick side-to-side. Not only is this imprecise, but your blaster tends to move on its own. I didn't fall in love with this game until I used the trak-ball. The difference is night and day! You can effortlessly roll your blaster around the perimeter and stop on a dime! The high-resolution, raster graphics do a remarkable job of emulating the razor-sharp lines of the arcade. Your square-shaped missiles look cool, and I love how you can flood several lanes by rapidly moving back and forth. Tempest is tough but it helps that you have a "super zapper" (smart bomb) that recharges between rounds. One minor complaint is that it's hard to make out the green spikes that appear in the lower part of each lane. They can kill you as you're whisked from one stage to the next. All the stages are included and you can choose your starting level. Tempest is a fantastic addition to any Atari 5200 collection, especially with its glossy packaging and colorful manual. Just remember to knock down the grade by one letter if you do not own a trak-ball. Tempest is available at Atari Age. © Copyright 2013 The Video Game Critic.
Recommended variation: 1
Our high score: 42,451
1 or 2 players 

If you like this game, try: Pac-Man Collection (Atari 7800)
Tempest X3 (Playstation)
Arcade's Greatest Hits: Atari Collection 1 (Playstation)
Astro Blaster (Atari 7800)
Protector/Y.A.S.I. (Vectrex)

Vanguard
Grade: C
Publisher: Atari (1983)
Reviewed: 2000/10/14


screenshotThis multi-directional-scrolling shooter lets you to shoot in four directions simultaneously, as you travel through a variety of "zones". I'm happy to say that Vanguard looks just like the arcade version. Unfortunately the gameplay begs for a real joystick, and the 5200 joystick just isn't up to the task. It feels extremely unresponsive, and it's difficult to get off a shot quickly in any particular direction. Fortunately, there's an option that will keep you shooting forward continuously (which helps a little bit). Another annoyance is the horrific carnival music that plays during the rainbow zone stages. Was that in the arcade version? It's appalling! Since when is carnival music cool? On a positive note, there are four selectable tunnels to keep the challenge high. But despite its good looks, poor control prevents Vanguard from being great. © Copyright 2000 The Video Game Critic.
Our high score: 23420
1 or 2 player 

If you like this game, try: Vanguard (Atari 2600)
Dead In The Water (Playstation)
Super Cobra (Atari 5200)
Ms. Pac-Man (Atari 5200)
Zaxxon (Atari 5200)

Wizard of Wor
Grade: B-
Publisher: CBS (1983)
Reviewed: 2004/7/16


screenshotThis two-player maze shooter is entertaining enough, but what' the deal with these chunky graphics! This looks like the Atari 2600 version minus the flicker! C'mon, I know CBS could have done something with these goofy-looking monsters! At least the sound effects are up to par, with foreboding background music which increases in tempo as the action intensifies. Despite its mediocre graphics, Wizard of Wor is always a good time to play. The monsters move unpredictably, and it's fun to hide around corners and wait as they approach. The radar display at the bottom of the screen is critical to tracking invisible enemies. Once you clear a wave, you face the flying "Warluck" which frantically flutters around the screen until you kill it. Next, the wizard himself appears, teleporting from one area of the maze to the next. To be honest, shooting the wizard involves just as much luck as it does skill. Wizard of Wor's best feature is its two-player simultaneous action. It's great to team up, but keep in mind that you can shoot the other guy! Wizard of Wor may not be much to look it, but its intriguing gameplay can be habit-forming. © Copyright 2004 The Video Game Critic.
Our high score: 39500
1 or 2 players 

If you like this game, try: Wizard of Wor (Atari 2600)
Wizard of Wor (Atari XEGS)
Incredible Wizard, The (Bally Astrocade)
K.C.'s Krazy Chase (Odyssey 2)
Sorcerer (Atari 2600)

Xari Arena
Grade: D-
Publisher: Atari (1983)
Reviewed: 2020/6/25

screenshotI have a problem with games that you can play for a long time and score a ton of points while having absolutely no idea what the heck is going on. I assume Xari Arena was conceived as a head-to-head version of Super Breakout (Atari, 1982). Players move a paddle around each side of the screen, guarding their respective walls from objects flying all over the place. There's a bunch of concentric squares in the center which I still don't know the purpose of. The text instructions aren't much help because it's not clear what objects it's referring to. After a while I figured out the basic idea. You need to grab incoming fireballs and then pass over the floating cells to destroy them. Touching a cell without a fireball temporarily puts your paddle into a weird funk. It sounds simple but there's so many moving parts it's hard to follow what's going on. The fact that the fireballs rotate and scale only adds to the chaos. I can see why this prototype never was released. Can you imagine this being pitched to an Atari executive? I can see his eyes glazing over. The game also features lengthy "dancing dot" intermissions that are a complete waste of time. I was hoping Xari Arena would grow on me but the more I played it the more I just wanted it to stop. I haven't tried the two-player mode but to tell you the truth I can't imagine trying to explain this game to a friend. Xari Arena is one over-engineered mess. It's a mishmash of random ideas that add up to one big "huh?" © Copyright 2020 The Video Game Critic.
Our high score: 17720
1 or 2 players 

If you like this game, try: Rip Off (Vectrex)
Breakout (Playstation)
Irritating Stick (Playstation)
Star Wars: Jedi Arena (Atari 2600)
Breakout (Atari 2600)

Xevious
Grade: B-
Publisher: Namco (1984)
Reviewed: 2020/4/11

screenshotI stumbled across this Xevious prototype on my Atari 5200 multicart. I don't know if it was expressly designed for the Atari 5200 or ported from an Atari 8-bit version, but either way it's pretty good! For those not familiar, Xevious was a vertical shooter that let you simultaneously shoot enemies out of the air while dropping bombs on ground targets. I believe it was also one of the first games to feature end-of-stage bosses. This unreleased version retains the basic elements of the arcade and the audio is particularly faithful with its trademark "clinking" sounds and booming explosions. So I fired up this puppy and wouldn't you know, my ship begins drifting up and to the left. Damn non-centering Atari 5200 joysticks! Once you take control however it's really not an issue. The missiles you fire in this game look peculiar because they're so wide. They look more like waves. I'm cool with that because I love the coverage they provide. I also appreciate how you can hold the button in to initiate constant fire. When it comes to bombs you can only drop one at a time so you need to make it count. You'll aim them with a reticle that floats in front of your ship. Ground targets tend to be small so you need to be precise. I like how the bombs leave burning craters in their wake. In the air you're accosted by floating rings, but instead of the spinning silver rings of the arcade these look more like little pink donuts. The rotating "mirrors" are smaller but still look great. Enemies tend to fire rapidly and the crossfire in this game is treacherous. Scenery includes green foliage, rivers, and platforms for enemy armaments. One is sticking out of the water like an oil rig. Enemies on the ground look small and indistinct, so I was somewhat shocked to see a fully-realized boss! Xevious is the real deal. If this is just a prototype then I would have loved to have played the finished version. © Copyright 2020 The Video Game Critic.
Our high score: 12,780
1 or 2 players 

If you like this game, try: Xevious (Prototype) (Atari 2600)
Super Cobra (Atari 5200)
Mission X (Intellivision)
Xevious (NES)
Xevious 3D/G+ (Playstation)

Zaxxon
Grade: B+
Publisher: Sega (1983)
Reviewed: 2005/5/13


screenshotThis classic isometric shooter rocks on the 5200. The scenery is impressive as you fly through well-fortified space fortresses; blasting cannons, dodging missiles, scaling walls, and navigating electronic force fields. Judging the heights of the walls is tricky at first but once you get the hang of it, it's not very difficult. Zaxxon was one of the first games to feature an end-of-stage "boss". Compared to modern bosses however, this small, boxy robot looks kind of wimpy. The sprites in this game are slightly more pixilated than the Colecovision version, but the animation and scrolling are far smoother. As usual, the 5200 controller is an issue, but this time it's not the joystick at fault - in fact, the directional control is terrific. It's the mushy side buttons, which you need to press constantly to maintain your firepower. Your thumb will be exhausted after two or three plays. Still, when taken in small doses, this is very entertaining version of the groundbreaking shooter. © Copyright 2005 The Video Game Critic.
Our high score: 14050
1 player 

If you like this game, try: Zaxxon (Colecovision)
Super Cobra (Atari 5200)
Zaxxon (Atari 2600)
Zaxxon (Sega SG-1000)
H.E.R.O. (Atari 5200)

Zenji
Grade: D-
Publisher: Activision (1984)
Reviewed: 2020/4/11

screenshotYou know you're in for some kind of abstract puzzle shenanigans when you see a nonsense name like Zenji. As with most brain-teasers, I'm not a fan. If I wanted to think I'd read a book or something. I had envisioned Zenji to be some kind of obscure card game, but in fact it's one of those "solve the circuit" puzzles that currently serve as mini-games in just about every modern adventure from Resident Evil (PS1, 1996) to Marvel's Spider-Man (PS4, 2019). The screen is a grid of pipes and your goal is to connect them all so they'll turn green. You move a "rolling head" along the pipes, rotating each individually by holding in a button and moving the joystick. The controls aren't bad but I found the gameplay tedious. I actually progressed pretty far by tinkering around but I was losing interest in a hurry. As if the timer didn't make a game hard enough, there are flames wandering around. You can't defend yourself but you can rotate a pipe to alter their path. But get this - in advanced stages those flames actually shoot at you! Give me a break! Now I realize there are people who enjoy racking their brains over something like this, and those weirdos should bump up the grade by the letter. Zenji has that Activision polish with clean graphics and even a nifty how-to-play screen. It's just not my idea of a good time. © Copyright 2020 The Video Game Critic.
Our high score: 3510
1 player 

If you like this game, try: Las Vegas Poker and Blackjack (Intellivision)
Brain Age (Nintendo DS)
Mega Maze (Philips CD-i)
Jigsaw (Philips CD-i)
Resident Evil Director's Cut (Playstation)

Zone Ranger
Grade: B+
Publisher: Activision (1984)
Reviewed: 2001/11/4


screenshotThis rapid-fire space shooter is surprisingly fun and addictive. Your mission is to destroy 16 satellites, but you'll encounter asteroids, robots, and other adversaries as well. The screen scrolls in all directions, letting you fly around freely. It's easy to locate the satellites because they send light beams between each other. Still, it would have been nice to have an on-screen counter indicating how many remain. While the basic gameplay is simple, Zone Ranger has a lot of extra elements which spice things up. "Sonic sparklers" make you temporarily invincible, and portals allow you to bypass levels. There are even cool maze stages. The graphics are great - all objects are multi-colored and well defined. I even like the control scheme - holding down a button to rapid fire is quite satisfying. Zone Ranger is an exciting shooter. Check it out. © Copyright 2001 The Video Game Critic.
Our high score: 289
1 player 

If you like this game, try: Suicide Mission (Atari 2600)
Sonic Advance 3 (Game Boy Advance)
Space Ranger (Philips CD-i)
Asteroids (Playstation)
Killer Satellites (Atari 2600)


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