Yes, the 5200 was based around the 6502, one of the most famous 8-bit processors.
In fact, the 5200's internal hardware was almost identical to the Atari 400 and 800 ("8-bit family") computers. They made a few minor tweaks that meant games weren't directly compatible between the two, though.
8-bit is a surrounding of a video game e.g. Mega Man. 8-bit is from the Atari Computer System.
No, there were no 4-bit consoles. The 2600 uses the 8-bit 6507 CPU and an 8-bit bus.
The lowest amount of bit a video game had was I believe 8-bit, on the Atari 2600.
Black Lamp is a British video game, which is compatible with 'Amiga', 'Atari 8-bit', 'Atari ST' and two other computer operating system. The game was first released in 1988. More information about the game can be found in Wikipedia.
No the graphics stink for 64 bits it looks more like an 8 bit system. Even the CD add on is bad it never works and makes it look like a toilet
8 bits.The central processor was the 6507, a slightly cut down version of the famous 6502 8-bit CPU.
5200.
Eastern Front 1941 - 1981 VG was released on: USA: 1981 (Atari 8-bit version)
Yes; it was based around the 8-bit 6507 processor, which was a slightly cut-down version of the famous 6502.
644 acres per square mile... 5200 acres = 8.125 sq miles or 8 1/8 . or a square with 2.85 miles on each side.
During the early 1980's Atari had successfully taken over the video game industry. That was until 1985 where Nintendo released it's first entertainment system. The console introduced the 8-bit generation and built a legacy of great games and user friendly controls.
Drol is a 1983 computer game published by Broderbund it was originally released for apple II, but was later ported to the commodore 64 Atari 8-bit and Sega SG 1000.