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Showing 10 of 10 reviews (5 star). See all 10 reviews5 star 100% 4 star 0% 3 star 0% 2 star 0% 1 star 0% Powered by Customer Reviews plugin
Czajka –
Any Atari only magazine deserves 5* review. Downloading
ThorN –
If you love the ST you will love the magazine. Felt like 1989. Not only known games, but also tons of interesting interviews with interesting people. Also nice to cover the demoscene.
David (verified owner) –
This fun and informative book is an absolute treasure. It brought back so many nostalgic memories and reignited my long lost passion for Atari 8-bit computer gaming. I spent hours pouring over the fully colorful illustrated pages. I strongly recommend this book to anyone who enjoys gaming!
Merman –
For any Atari or retrogaming fan, this is a great addition to your bookshelf. Not only are there are a host of game reviews, but fascinating features and interviews give real depth to the story of Atari’s 8-bit computers. I backed the book on Kickstarter and thoroughly enjoyed reading it.
Bob Brown –
Just have to say the quality and finish on this book is excellent, it is by far the centerpiece of my Atari book collection. It is a robust full colour piece of art! I highly recommend getting one while you can!
Michael Lock (verified owner) –
This book… wow! I (almost) regretted clicking buy (as it was a tad expensive)… until it arrived. All my doubts vanished! It is of the highest quality, and really really big! OVer 400 pages of full color (Atari spelling of ‘Color’ intentional – us brits usually spell ‘Colour’ with an extra U!). It really is a fantastic book. If you had an Atari 400, 800, XL or XE and you loved the games… you need this book on your coffee table!
Dmytro –
This book is something special. As a big fan of “everything retro-gaming” related – I’ve backed this project on Kickstarter. And to be honest, I didn’t expect anything special from it. Though it would be another “Some great pictures from some old games, you’ve probably heard about earlier and a bunch of descriptive text” type of encyclopedia, but I was terribly wrong. Unofficial Atari: a Visual History is a glorious example of how you do a proper retro-gaming book: the quality is absolute, the topics covered (history, interviews, reviews, etc.) are made with passion. The illustrations (game screenshots, cover arts, photos) are brilliant. I expected the book to be two times thinner, but this big boy really delivers you with package of nostalgia on Atari era of gaming. Great stuff over here.
Jamie Battison –
This is an amazing book, I maybe biased here but watching Darren go through the ups and downs of creating this book was something I will not forget but to actually have one in my possession after that long hard slog, I have to say, wow what a fantastic book it really is.
Huge respect to all those that helped get this done. Thumbs up Darren.
Randy Ginden –
Been looking at this book the last couple of days and I must say, it’s incredible!
A MUST buy for even a casual Atari fan.
So glad I got in on the super early bird price…but would have paid twice what I did!
It’s that good…Thank you Darren Doyle for truly a labor of love!
P. S. The book binding is also top notch!
Larry Anderson –
Just got my book in the mail… and all I can say is WOW! The layouts and artwork pop, the game pages have just enough detail to give you a flavor for what they’re about, and the supporting material (reviews, company background, developer interviews) ties it all together. This is the ultimate Atari 8-Bit coffee table book. Highly recommend you pick one up while they’re still available!