Cover of the March 1989 issue of ANALOG Computing ANALOG was probably the most popular Atari 8-bit magazine in the U.S. and had the longest life among Atari 8-bit magazines. Of course, it only had one

The Atari 8-bit line wasn't terribly popular in the U.K. but it still managed a few dedicated magazines there. Page 6 is one of those. It was published from December 1982 until Autumn 1998 by which time

Zorro was a platform action/puzzle game released for various 8-bit platforms, including the Atari 8-bit, in 1985. It was released by Datasoft who also released the similar but better known Bruce Lee game

Crypt of the Undead was developed by Automated Simulations which became Epyx and released in 1982. This ad features the Atari 400/800 and there was also an Apple II version but I'm not sure if there were

ANALOG Computing was perhaps the most popular Atari 8-bit magazine in North America. The October 1984 issue includes: Features A No-Frills Alternate Cursor Climber Minicomp P/M Creator/Animator Fire Bug

Antic, subtitled 'The Atari Resource', was one of the two major Atari 8-bit magazines in the U.S. though it later also covered the Atari ST. The April 1983 issue includes: Features Mama's Boy - Middle

Antic was one of the two largest magazine covering Atari computers in the U.S. It was mostly an 8-bit magazine but covered the Atari ST also when it came along. The February 1987 issue includes: Features

Antic, subtitled "The Atari Resource", was one of the two most popular magazines to primarily cover Atari 8-bit computers in the U.S. (the other being ANALOG). The July 1983 issue would have

Antic started life as a magazine for Atari 8-bit computers. Before it's demise it would also go on to cover the Atari ST. The January 1987 issue includes: Features Talking Typewriter - Atari spells it

Analog computing was one of the two major Atari 8-bit magazines in North America. It was a great magazine for owners of those systems and it had a long life. The April 1989 issue includes: Features Krazy

The Atari 8-bit series of computers was around for a very long time. The Atari 400 and 800 were first introduced in 1977. While the Commodore 64 and Apple II would be the most direct competitors, the Commodore

It seem that in the 1980s everyone thought that talking computers were the wave of the future. Voice synthesizers were available for just about every platform. It was even in popular movies like Wargames.

ANALOG Computing was the longest lasting magazine dedicated to the Atari 8-bit line of computers and the last major one to cease publication. The November 1989 issue includes: Features Memory Match - A

ANALOG Computing was probably the most popular Atari 8-bit magazine, at least in the U.S. This is a very late issue as 1989 was the last year of publication for ANALOG. The February 1989 issue includes:

This Atari ad for the Atari 400 and Atari 800 computers emphasizes the useful productivity things you can do with Atari computers. Atari had an "Investment Series" line of software that allowed

Above is an ad for various Atari 8-bit hardware sold by a mail-order company called CMO. This ad is from the February 1987 issue of ANALOG Computing and shows a pretty good cross section of the Atari 8-bit

The Atari Connection was the Atari computer division's official magazine. It was published quarterly from 1981 through 1984. The Winter 1981 issue includes: Special Feature We've Brought The Computer Age

ANALOG Computing was the most popular Atari 8-bit magazine in the U.S. This issue is from 1989, the last year it was published. The March 1989 issue includes: Features Cartridge Games for Your XEGS - The

ANALOG computing was probably the best magazine for Atari 8-bit computers. It also sometimes included ST-Log as an insert which covered the Atari ST but ANALOG was always primarily a magazine for the 8-bit

Antic was one of the two major Atari 8-bit magazines in the U.S. It also covered the Atari ST once it was introduced. The December 1986 issue includes the following: Features Fifth Annual Shoppers Guide