Best atari Podcasts

A lively, accessible and entertaining weekly retro gaming podcast from Keith, Adrian, Dylan and James @ www.arcadeattack.co.uk. We will cover whole episodes on single retro gaming classics, discuss the latest retro news and topics, broadcast interviews with some of the true legends of the industry or whatever else may take our fancy!Like what we do? Please support us on Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/arcadeattacke9a54c71b4e7f21321be42e68c350c0b97237d22

Two kids from New Zealand who independently discovered an electric universe of light, colour and four channel sound. This is ... XLXE!

The Atari XE Gaming System was a version of their XE 8-bit line of computersbut attempting to compete against the successful Nintendo Entertainment System. At thesame time offering the computer option. Our podcast will focus on the cartridge gamesmade for this system but, because this is essentially an atari 8-bit computer, we'llalso review games that will play on this system.

The 2600 Game By Game Podcast will delve into the history, gameplay, and personal stories of every game made for the Atari 2600.

A community podcast to share fans of the 5200 thoughts and memories of this short lived awesome console!

Going through all the official releases for the Atari 7800 one game at a time.

Remember those classic Atari 2600 games? They were sure fun to play, but didn't you ever wonder why they sent a plumber to take out Donkey Kong? What Yar was seeking revenge against? What made those robots go berserk? Me too? ATARI BYTES is more than a game review podcast. It's an exploration of the games to divine what exactly the story within the game is. And if we can't find those answers, we'll make 'em up.

The setup thingy is asking me for a podcast description. This is a podcast. It's about homebrews on the Atari 7800. What more d'ya need?

A retrospective of the Atari 8-bit home computer systems, the magazines that covered them, and a somewhat chronological review of games as they arrived on the platform.

This podcast covers Atari's last home video game console and its library, one game at a time. It's heavy on personal stories, from the host and especially the listeners, and is intended to be light-hearted and family-friendly.