| ___ 2600 |
| Game name |
| E.T. maker |
| Sega rival |
| 2600 maker |
| Pong maker |
| Pong people |
| Arcade name |
| Jaguar maker |
| Pong pioneer |
| Arcade giant |
| Pong" console |
| Pong" creator |
| 720° company |
| Big game name |
| Joust company |
| Pac-Man maker |
| Pong platform |
| Pong purveyor |
| Maker of Pong |
| Gauntlet maker |
| Dig Dug" maker |
| Iconic console |
| Jaguar creator |
| Pong's company |
| Pong" producer |
| Breakout maker |
| Game innovator |
| Paperboy maker |
| Nintendo's kin |
| Combat company |
| Gaming pioneer |
| Arcade pioneer |
| Joust" platform |
| Pong" developer |
| Combat producer |
| Pong game maker |
| Pong publicizer |
| Sega competitor |
| Console pioneer |
| Cyberball maker |
| Big arcade name |
| Millipede maker |
| Video-game name |
| Asteroids" maker |
| Berzerk" company |
| Centipede" maker |
| Battlezone maker |
| Breakout company |
| Centipede source |
| Defender company |
| Cyberball seller |
| Games specialist |
| Gauntlet company |
| Old arcade giant |
| Old game console |
| Producer of Pong |
| Video-game maker |
| ''Pong'' company |
| Asteroids source |
| Arcade game name |
| Video game giant |
| Paperboy" company |
| Breakout producer |
| Dragonshard maker |
| Maker of the 2600 |
| Maker of the Lynx |
| Nintendo ancestor |
| Pitfall! platform |
| Stunt Cycle maker |
| Videogame pioneer |
| Breakout" console |
| Arcade game giant |
| Arcade game maker |
| Asteroids creator |
| Early gaming name |
| Centipede creator |
| Video arcade name |
| Big name in games |
| Pac-Man" developer |
| 1980s game console |
| Battlezone creator |
| ColecoVision rival |
| Computer game name |
| Early game console |
| Early home console |
| Maker of Asteroids |
| Tempest game maker |
| Asteroids" company |
| 2600 console maker |
| Early arcade giant |
| Maker of Centipede |
| Popular video game |
| Video game company |
| Big name in gaming |
| Centipede producer |
| Nintendo precursor |
| Gaming trailblazer |
| Video-game pioneer |
| Centipede" company |
| '70s gaming pioneer |
| Cosmic Ark" console |
| Arcade games leader |
| Arcade-game pioneer |
| Asteroids developer |
| Breakout game maker |
| Centipede developer |
| Computer-game maker |
| Early arcade biggie |
| Pong producer, once |
| Retro console giant |
| Woz employer in '73 |
| Asteroids" producer |
| 2600 and 5200 maker |
| Big name in arcades |
| Donkey Kong company |
| Classic arcade name |
| Space Race producer |
| Nintendo forerunner |
| Asteroids game maker |
| Asteroids introducer |
| Battlezone developer |
| Blasteroids producer |
| Bygone computer name |
| Classic arcade brand |
| Classic game company |
| Game console pioneer |
| Onetime arcade giant |
| Old video game maker |
| Pit-Fighter producer |
| PlayStation supplier |
| Space Invaders maker |
| Creator of Asteroids |
| Pole Position system |
| Arcade games pioneer |
| Nintendo's precursor |
| Video gaming pioneer |
| Video arcade pioneer |
| '70s video game giant |
| Centipede" game maker |
| Gravitar" maker, 1982 |
| Commodore rival, once |
| Early name in arcades |
| Early video game name |
| Early video-gamegiant |
| Infogrames subsidiary |
| Lunar Lander producer |
| Old arcade game maker |
| Online arcade offerer |
| Producer of Centipede |
| Star Raiders producer |
| Game maker since 1972 |
| Pole Position company |
| Computer game pioneer |
| Missile Command maker |
| Breakout" game company |
| Dragon Ball Z" company |
| Gauntlet" game company |
| Goon Squad" game maker |
| Arcade console pioneer |
| Big company in arcades |
| Dragon Ball Z producer |
| Early video game maker |
| Maker of the game Pong |
| Nintendo's predecessor |
| Video game giant, once |
| Asteroids game creator |
| Company that made Pong |
| Revolutionary computer |
| Video game trailblazer |
| Video game system name |
| '70s video-game pioneer |
| Centipede" game company |
| Super Breakout" company |
| 1977 video gaming debut |
| Yars' Revenge" platform |
| ColecoVision competitor |
| Early video game system |
| Onetime rival of Coleco |
| Pioneering game company |
| Space Invaders producer |
| Tempest creator of 1981 |
| Classic name in arcades |
| Collectible game system |
| Electronic game pioneer |
| Maker of Space Invaders |
| Old Intellivision rival |
| Old Nintendo competitor |
| Space Invaders platform |
| Vintage video game name |
| Classic video game name |
| Space Invaders" company |
| Missile Command company |
| Big name in video games |
| '80s home-computer maker |
| Business is fun" company |
| Arcade games trailblazer |
| Breakout company of 1976 |
| Early computer game name |
| Early game console maker |
| Longtime video game name |
| Maker of Missile Command |
| Maker of the game Combat |
| Name in games since 1972 |
| Nolan Bushnell's company |
| Old name in game arcades |
| Missile Command producer |
| Early video game company |
| Big name in arcade games |
| Big name at video arcades |
| Big name in arcade gaming |
| Chess : check :: go : ___ |
| Early Steve Jobs employer |
| Early name in video games |
| Early Nintendo competitor |
| Maker of the game Dig Dug |
| Name in games people play |
| Old name in coin-op games |
| Venerable video game name |
| Video game system pioneer |
| Big name in video arcades |
| Intellivision rival, once |
| Onetime Coleco competitor |
| Company that created Pong |
| ''Asteroids'' game company |
| Commodore competitor, once |
| Dragon Ball Z game company |
| Missile Command game maker |
| Pioneer video game company |
| Pole Position game company |
| Producer of Space Invaders |
| RollerCoaster Tycoon maker |
| Space Invaders maker, once |
| Steve Jobs' first employer |
| Test Drive Unlimited maker |
| Classic video game company |
| Company that produced Pong |
| Early arcade game supplier |
| Gauntlet-dropping company? |
| 2008 Infogrames acquisition |
| Bankrupt video game company |
| Classic arcade game company |
| Early video console company |
| Game maker starting in 1972 |
| Gaming nostalgist's console |
| Maker of the game Asteroids |
| Pioneer name in video games |
| Space Invaders game company |
| __ 2600: early game console |
| Company that made Asteroids |
| '70s breakout gaming company |
| 1983 video-game crash victim |
| Company that introduced Pong |
| Console with a CX40 joystick |
| Early name in home computers |
| Game company founded in 1972 |
| Maker of the video game Pong |
| Old Intellivision competitor |
| Centipede video game creator |
| Computers for people" company |
| Missile Command" game company |
| Company that created Paperboy |
| Company with an early console |
| Creator of the game Centipede |
| Former employer of Steve Jobs |
| Light gun arcade game pioneer |
| Maker of Gauntlet and Area 51 |
| Maker of many arcade classics |
| Trailblazing video game maker |
| Name on some arcade equipment |
| Pioneering video game company |
| ___ 2600 (early gaming system) |
| 2008 Infogrames merger partner |
| Company with a famous joystick |
| Creator of Centipede, the game |
| Early eight-bit computer maker |
| Early video-game console brand |
| Game name once owned by Warner |
| Godzilla: Save the Earth maker |
| Home-entertainment trailblazer |
| Pioneering arcade game company |
| Pioneering name in video games |
| Producer of the megaflop "E.T. |
| System with an iconic joystick |
| Name in video games since 1972 |
| ___ 2600 (classic game console) |
| Dragon Ball" video game company |
| High-tech entertainment pioneer |
| Interactive entertainment giant |
| Tournament Cyberball 2072 maker |
| __ 2600: old video game console |
| Big name in classic video games |
| Leadfoot video game manufacturer |
| Maker of Centipede and Asteroids |
| Maker of the Jaguar game console |
| Game company first called Syzygy |
| Company founded by Nolan Bushnell |
| Game company with a Japanese name |
| Maker of Godzilla: Save the Earth |
| Maker of the arcade game Breakout |
| Maker of the video game Centipede |
| Producer of the 2600 game console |
| System with joysticks and paddles |
| ___ 2600 (early video game device) |
| Company behind the game Battlezone |
| Company that pioneered video games |
| Game company formerly named Syzygy |
| Game system that came with "Combat |
| Producer of Pong and Pole Position |
| System with paddles and a joystick |
| ___ 2600 (early video game console) |
| Company that introduced Donkey Kong |
| Company that produced the game Pong |
| Developer of the game "Star Raiders |
| Maker of the 2600 video game system |
| Maker of the arcade classic Tempest |
| Maker of the Flashback game console |
| Nolan Bushnell's video game company |
| Onetime producer of plastic paddles |
| Xbox's foil, in a CeeLo Green lyric |
| Creator of the game Missile Command |
| ____ 2600 (old game-playing machine) |
| Company built on the profits of Pong |
| Early manufacturer of home computers |
| Maker of Basketbrawl and Robo-Squash |
| Maker of the 2600 video game console |
| Maker of the Lynx and Jaguar systems |
| RollerCoaster Tycoon World publisher |
| ___ 2600 (classic video game console) |
| Company that once employed Steve Jobs |
| Game company that introduced Breakout |
| Maker of Asteroids and Space Invaders |
| Video game system known for Asteroids |
| System that came with black joysticks |
| Maker of Asteroids and Missile Command |
| Success story out of Sunnyvale, Calif. |
| ___ 2600 (system with blocky graphics) |
| Maker of the Lynx handheld game console |
| Former employer for both Apple founders |
| Game company with an online-only museum |
| ___ 2600 (hit product of the 1970s-'80s) |
| Don't Watch TV Tonight...Play It!" company |
| Pioneering company originally named Syzygy |
| Company famous for Centipede and Battlezone |
| Company that made the early video game Pong |
| Brand of console with joysticks and paddles |
| Console that came with paddles and joysticks |
| Video game company founded by Nolan Bushnell |
| Creator of the old video game Missile Command |
| Developer of the arcade game "Crystal Castles |
| Its version of table tennis had a square ball |
| Arcade giant that filed for bankruptcy in 2013 |
| Company that created the early video game Pong |
| Game company known for Centipede and Asteroids |
| Video game company parodied in "Wreck-It Ralph |
| Pioneering game company behind Tank and Tank II |
| Don't watch TV . . . Play it!" advertiser (1978) |
| Video game maker that Steve Jobs once worked for |
| Company that created the games Pong and Asteroids |
| Video game company that created Pong and Asteroids |
| Company that sold 70,000 Asteroids coin-op consoles |
| ___: Game Over" (2014 documentary about video games) |
| Don't watch television tonight, play it!" advertiser |
| Company that once had tremendous "quarterly" profits? |
| Company that buried 700,000+ unsold video games in 1983 |
| __ 2600, Class of 2007 National Toy Hall of Fame inductee |
| Company that buried unsold "E.T."s in a New Mexican desert |
| Company that made the arcade games Asteroids and Centipede |
| Video game company that filed for bankruptcy in January 2013 |
| Video game company that took its name from the board game Go |
| Company with the 1980s arcade games Pole Position and Dig Dug |
| Video game company whose founder also founded Chuck E. Cheese's |
| Tech company that's still somehow a thing in "Blade Runner: 2049 |
| Pioneer video game maker that declared bankruptcy in January 2013 |
| Company that Pete Rose and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar did commercials for |
| Console whose biggest selling game was the inexplicably awful Pac-Man |
| Upcoming Leonardo DiCaprio film about the early years of video gaming |
| Company that, according to legend, buried around 700,000 cartridges in a New Mexico landfill following the failure of the "E.T." video game |
| Company behind "Asteroids," "Centipede," "Gauntlet," "Missile Command," "Pong," and "E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial" (they can't all be winners) |