It should, but since it's been almost 30 years since the atari 2600 was first released, It's rare to find one that's fully funtional.
yes if you buy a attachment
Of course not, that makes as much sense as PS3 games working on a PSOne. Backwards compatability can only do so much. Think about it; if 7800 games would work on your old 2600, why would you need a 7800 in the first place? But in relation to your question, 2600 games are compatible with the 7800 console.
It's worth about $45.00. And Atari 2600 games work for the Sears Tele-Games system.
The Atari, specifically the Atari 2600, operates as a home video game console that uses a microprocessor to execute game code stored on interchangeable cartridges. When a cartridge is inserted, the console reads the game's binary data, which instructs the processor to control graphics, sound, and gameplay mechanics. The Atari outputs video and audio signals to a television, allowing players to interact with the game using joystick controllers. Overall, it combines hardware and software to deliver an interactive gaming experience.
Steve Job's first job (technology related) was with Atari. He was one of the first 50 members of Atari's creative team. In 1972, Jobs would work with his soon to be partner Steve Wozniak in creating a sequel to the Atari hit game, "Pong".
No, it don't work. I've try it.
The atari 5200 controller was one of the first controllers to have a pause button. It also have two buttons at each side, usually to shoot enemies. On the face of the controller was a numeric keypad, much like the Collecovision and the Intellivision controllers. Another very "appealing" feature of the Atari 5200 controller is that it it probably wont work. Atari 5200 controllers pretty much never work, which is why you would have buy a third party controllers an alternative. Good Answer?
Because only a certain number of Xbox games can work on the Xbox 360. Unlike the PS3 where you can't even play PS2 or PS1 games. And unlike Wii, which can play Wii and all Gamecube games, plus the ability to download: N64, SNES, NES, Master System, Genesis, Saturn, Dreamcast, Atari 2600, Atari Jaguar, Commodore 64, Neo Geo, 3D0, Phillips CD-i, Turbo Grafx 16 and arcade games.
I would say the Standard of Ur, ca. 2600 BC, now in the British Museum.
As a young adult, Jobs worked for Atari in a very temporary position. Despite it being short-lived, Jobs loved every minute of it.
the greatest common factor of 2600 and 420 is 20. when 2600 is divided by 20 you get 130 and when 420 is divded by 20 uget 21. I tried using higher numbers but they did not work so the answer has to be 20.
Less complex that today