My Arcade Atari Gamestation Pro

Official Game List for My Arcade Atari Gamestation Pro

September 19, 2023 Posted by Bill Loguidice Editorial 39 Comments

My Arcade’s intriguing Atari Gamestation Pro features 201 games, including 138 Atari arcade and console games, and 63 Piko Interactive games for a variety of platforms. At around $79.99 – $130.00 or so (depending on the retailer), it’s not a bad deal as it includes two wireless joysticks with multiple buttons and a paddle control. Unfortunately, it’s a paddle, not a spinner, so it’s not supported in games that require a free-spinning dial like arcade Tempest. For games like that, you’ll need to use the inferior joystick control. Similarly, many of the Piko Interactive games are NES-, SNES-, and Genesis-era console titles that really scream out for a gamepad, rather than joystick, configuration. Fortunately, it seems some third party controllers are compatible.

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There are a few surprises in the game list, including one Activision game, Boxing, and a title with a secondary license, Road Runner, both for the Atari 2600. Overall, it’s a nice mix of titles, but I can guarantee a few games that require other types of controls (including the aforementioned spinner and gamepad) like the trackball-based arcade versions of Missile Command and Centipede, just to name two, will be miserable experiences.

And yes, apparently, you can use the microSD card slot to add your own games. Of course, you can always try some of these games in advance, like with an online emulator, like Webmulator.

My Arcade Atari Gamestation Pro render showing console and two wireless controllers (rear angle) — My Arcade Atari Gamestation Pro

Here’s the game list:

Atari 2600 VCS (82 titles):

3D Tic-Tac-Toe
Adventure
Adventure II
Air-Sea Battle
Aquaventure
Asteroids
Atari Video Cube
Basic Math
Basketball
Bowling
Boxing (Activision)
Breakout
Canyon Bomber
Centipede
Championship Soccer
Circus Atari
Combat
Combat Two
Crystal Castles
Dark Chambers
Demons to Diamonds
Desert Falcon
Dodge ‘Em
Double Dunk
Drag Race
Fast Eddie
Fatal Run
Flag Capture
Football
Frog Pond
Golf
Gravitar
Hangman
Haunted House
Home Run
Human Cannonball
Indy 500
Maze Craze
Millipede
Miniature Golf
Missile Command
MotoRodeo
Night Driver
Off the Wall
Outlaw
Pong (Video Olympics)
Quadrun
Radar Lock
Realsports Baseball
Realsports Basketball
Realsports Boxing
Realsports Football
Realsports Soccer
Realsports Tennis
Realsports Volleyball
Road Runner
Saboteur
Save Mary
Secret Quest
Sky Diver
Slot Racers
Solaris
Space Raid
Space War
Sprint Master
Steeplechase
Street Racer
Stunt Cycle
Submarine Commander
Super Baseball
Super Breakout
Super Football
Surround
Swordquest: Earthworld
Swordquest: Fireworld
Swordquest: Waterworld
Tempest
Video Checkers
Video Pinball
Warlords
Wizard
Yars’ Revenge

Atari 5200 SuperSystem (7):

Centipede
Frisky Tom
Meebzork
Millipede
Missile Command
Realsports Baseball
Realsports Basketball

Atari 7800 ProSystem (10):

Alien Brigade
Asteroids
Basketbrawl
Centipede
Dark Chambers
Desert Falcon
Food Fight
Motorpsycho
Realsports Baseball
Scrapyard Dog

Atari Arcade (39):

Alpha One
Asteroids
Asteroids Deluxe
Atari Baseball
Atari Football
Atari Soccer
Avalanche
Basketball
Canyon Bomber
Centipede
Cloud 9
Crystal Castles
Dominos
Drag Race
Fire Truck
Food Fight
Gravitar
I, Robot
Liberator
Lunar Battle
Lunar Lander
Major Havoc
Millipede
Missile Command
Monte Carlo
Night Driver
Pool Shark
Quantum
Red Baron
Runaway
Sky Diver
Sky Raider
Space Duel
Super Breakout
Super Bug
Tempest
Tournament Table
Ultra Tank
Warlords

Bonus (Piko Interactive arcade- and 8- and 16-bit-era titles) (63):

8 Eyes (8-bit)
Bad Street Brawler (8-bit)
Beast Ball (16-bit)
Brave Battle Saga (16-bit)
Burglar X (arcade)
Canon: Legend of the New Gods (16-bit)
Cheese Chase (arcade)
Dash Galaxy in the Alien Asylum (8-bit)
Diver Boy (arcade)
Eliminator Boat Duel (8-bit)
Escape from Atlantis (8-bit)
Exploding Fist (8-bit)
Fancy World (arcade)
Free Fall (8-bit)
Galaxy Gunners (arcade)
Gorodki (8-bit)
Jim Power: The Lost Dimension in 3D (16-bit)
Lan Master (8-bit)
Lawn Mower
Little Lancelot (8-bit)
Lucky Boom (arcade)
Maniac Square (arcade)
Mega 3D Noah’s Ark (16-bit)
Mermaids of Atlantis (8-bit)
Metal Mech (8-bit)
Mighty Warriors
Motor City Patrol (8-bit)
Nightshade: Part I: The Claws of Sutekh (8-bit)
Noah’s Ark (8-bit)
Ping Pong Masters 93 (arcade)
POW 2 (8-bit)
Power Punch II (8-bit)
Pyramids of Ra (8-bit, version 1)
Pyramids of Ra (8-bit, version 2)
Radical Rex (16-bit)
Snakky (8-bit)
Snow Board Championship (arcade)
Stanley: The Search for Dr. Livingston (8-bit)
Steel Force (arcade)
Street Racer (16-bit)
Sumo Slam (16-bit)
Super Hunchback (8-bit)
Switchblade (16-bit)
Sword of Sodan (16-bit)
Target: Renegade (8-bit)
The Fidgetts (8-bit)
The Gadget Twins (16-bit)
The Humans (8-bit)
The Humans (16-bit)
The Immortal (8-bit)
The Immortal (16-bit)
The Mutant Virus (8-bit)
Thunderbolt (8-bit)
Thunderbolt II (16-bit)
Tinhead (16-bit)
Top Racer 2 (16-bit)
Treasure Master (8-bit)
Viking Child (8-bit)
Water Margin (16-bit)
World Rally (arcade)
World Trophy Soccer (16-bit)
Zany Golf (16-bit)
Zooming Secretary (8-bit)

39 Comments

About Bill Loguidice

Bill Loguidice is a Founder and Managing Director for Armchair Arcade, as well as a critically acclaimed technology author and journalist. He is also the co-founder of creative services firm, Armchair Creative Services, and a noted videogame and computer historian and subject matter expert. See full bio

39 Comments

Leave your reply.

Jon Reddick
· Reply

October 13, 2023 at 12:43 AM

By my count, 201 games included on the Gamestation Pro.
82 Atari 2600
7 Atari 5200
10 Atari 7800
39 Atari Arcade
63 Bonus Games
- Bill Loguidice
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  Author
  
  October 13, 2023 at 8:33 AM
  
  Thanks. I updated it. I originally had 60 bonus games instead of 63 due to duplicate names. The missing titles, now included, were a second 8-bit version of Pyramids of Ra and 16-bit versions of The Humans and The Immortal.
Yo
· Reply

October 13, 2023 at 12:40 PM

Where’s pitfall?
- Bill Loguidice
  · Reply
  
  Author
  
  October 13, 2023 at 2:30 PM
  
  Ah, the classic “where’s game x?” question. Licenses are with different rights holders. If you want a legal product, you need to license each and every title, so each and every title is not going to be on there. With that said, I’m sure the ROM can be added via the microSD card slot.
  - Nick
    · Reply
    
    October 18, 2023 at 6:06 AM
    
    Do you have a tutorial link that shows how to get said game and add it to the MicroSD card?
    - Bill Loguidice
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      Author
      
      October 18, 2023 at 8:22 AM
      
      It’s super easy to find game ROMs on the Internet. In terms of a tutorial, there are several YouTube videos on how to do it. Good luck.
- Aiodensghost
  · Reply
  
  May 5, 2025 at 1:32 PM
  
  Ahh… good ol’ Activision, they still have the rights to it. You’ll have to add it yourself.
Gregory J Polander
· Reply

October 18, 2023 at 4:28 PM

Thanks for a nice listing of the games Bill! I got the system today and overall are pretty happy with it, although I wish more 5200 and 7800 games had been included.

Any idea WHY 5200 and Arcade games don’t have Save State support? Limitations of the emulators used?
- Bill Loguidice
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  Author
  
  October 18, 2023 at 4:44 PM
  
  No problem. Yeah, that’s a great question and as good of a guess as any. These types of projects for lower margin products try to save money anywhere they can, including development costs, so they don’t always have a cohesive feature-set.
  - Gregory J Polander
    · Reply
    
    October 18, 2023 at 4:55 PM
    
    Thanks for the quick response! I was surprised to see so many Piko Interactive games on here — reprogramed games for the most part, but a nice touch. Controllers look weird but they work well — and getting TWO out of the box is a nice touch. I have cables/adapters coming from Amazon so I can see if third party controllers like CX-40’s and SNES gamepads work. No wi-fi, online leaderboard, or high score saving (with internal memory included!) is disappointing, and if My Arcade does any hardware updates you’d have to plug the system into your PC and transfer the files that way I guess. For $100 I guess I just expected a bit….more, but once I add additional games the overall value goes up. As a plug and play system for someone not wanting to bother with anything else, though, it’s very good.
debbie
· Reply

October 28, 2023 at 5:47 PM

what about frogger? i had if on my original atari
- Bill Loguidice
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  Author
  
  October 28, 2023 at 10:58 PM
  
  The included games are listed. As was stated in the other comment, not all games can be licensed. Konami doesn’t allow use of the Parker Brothers Atari 2600 Frogger. In fact, none of the original Frogger versions, including the arcade, are allowed to be used due to music rights. As was also stated in the other comment, you should be able to add various versions of Frogger yourself through other means.
John Sciacca
· Reply

November 15, 2023 at 12:54 PM

Picked this up for $79 at Costco and it has been a BLAST reliving the 2600, the console I grew up on and spent hundreds of hours playing! And getting to replay these classics with my daughters has made it even more fun! I think the control knob/wheel is the weakest link in the package. It is so difficult to get finite/real time control using it, makes games like Circus Atari and Breakout almost impossible to do well. Also, because the wheel has “stops” it won’t be good for Indy 500 or Tempest. Wondering if you know of a better control wheel/paddle option that would work? Also, I see there are a variety of different ROM file types out there. (eg: .A26 and BIN) Do you know which of these would be compatible or is it just a try and see? Also, do you know if it would be able to play different games, like say Sega, NES, Commodore 64, etc…. Thanks!
- Bill Loguidice
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  Author
  
  November 15, 2023 at 1:24 PM
  
  Good deal. Yeah, the classic Atari paddles are not spinners, and the original driving controller is different still. I have not heard of a viable alternative as of yet. In terms of the ROMs, I don’t know all of the details, but the information is definitely out there. I think certain file types need to be renamed, while others like MAME files work without any further changes. Similarly, I’m sure there’s a definitive list of compatible systems, but I don’t personally know. I haven’t bothered to acquire one yet since I have so many other ways to play that stuff at this point.
  - John Sciacca
    · Reply
    
    November 15, 2023 at 1:29 PM
    
    Thank you, Bill! I’m always sketched about getting a virus when downloading from some of these sites… But appreciate the info and quick reply!
John Sciacca
· Reply

November 16, 2023 at 12:27 PM

For anyone else interested, I got a reply from the company and they shared this video on how to load additional games onto the system!
Patricia
· Reply

November 18, 2023 at 2:52 PM

Where are the pacman and mspacman games
- Bill Loguidice
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  Author
  
  November 18, 2023 at 2:59 PM
  
  Again, it’s impossible (cost-prohibitive) for a licensed product to have every game. If you want every game (which is impossible, so let’s change it to “many more games”), you need something with games illegally pre-loaded. With that said, you can add games like that yourself. Please see the other comments for more details.
Scott Stilphen
· Reply

November 20, 2023 at 9:53 PM

There’s more than just one Activision game. Drag Race (a hack of Dragster), and Space Raid (a hack of Megamania) are included. There’s also 20th Century Fox’s Fast Eddie. I’m pretty sure Atari doesn’t own the rights to any of those 🙂
Derek
· Reply

November 25, 2023 at 9:49 AM

What about
Jump man
Miner 2049 er
These are some of the best games for Atari
- Bill Loguidice
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  Author
  
  November 25, 2023 at 10:19 PM
  
  What about them? There were no versions of Jumpman for any of the systems officially included on the console. Miner 2049er was indeed available for both Atari 2600 and 5200, so that COULD have been an option. As was stated previously, however, it’s impossible to include EVERY game for one reason or another. You can surely add a version of the game yourself, however.
  - Randy
    · Reply
    
    February 3, 2024 at 1:05 AM
    
    Jumpman is absolutely an Atari game, but it may have been for one of the “computer” hardware versions as opposed to a game console. And it was one of the best.
    - Bill Loguidice
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      Author
      
      February 3, 2024 at 10:11 AM
      
      You’re confusing being on a platform with who owns the rights. Epyx published Jumpman, not Atari. Jumpman appeared on C-64, Apple II, Atari 8-bit, and PC DOS. It would have to be licensed from the current rights holders of Epyx titles, which is not Atari.
      - Randy
        
        February 3, 2024 at 1:21 PM
        
        Sorry for the lack of clarification. I was primarily indicating it was likely a computer game rather than console.
      - Bill Loguidice
        
        Author
        
        February 3, 2024 at 3:16 PM
        
        No problem. The only console version of Jumpman was Jumpman Junior for the ColecoVision. There were also cartridges for Atari 8-bit and C-64. It was basically a subset of Jumpman to fit the memory limitations.
        
        The C-64 version of Jumpman is on an Evercade compilation, officially licensed: https://evercade.co.uk/cartridges/thec64-collection-1/ (both games can also be played for free on Antstream)
Richard Grounds
· Reply

November 25, 2023 at 9:42 PM

So on the back of the box, they list Star Raiders as an included game. Apparently, there is neither the 2600 version nor the 5200 version. Is that true? I don’t know how you would play it anyway without the keypad controller. This was a major oversight by someone.
- Bill Loguidice
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  Author
  
  November 25, 2023 at 10:17 PM
  
  Not according to my list, which I verified previously against the official social media account. I have heard that it may be included in the 5200 menu, but I have no confirmation whether or not it’s there (sounds like it’s not, despite rumors to the contrary). Again, I don’t own one myself to verify one way or the other.
Joe P
· Reply

November 28, 2023 at 3:43 PM

So I had this bought along with a micro card, all set to go, when I started looking into getting more games. Once I did some research, turns out it’s illegal to download ROMs. For some, that may not be a big thing, but for me it is. So here’s my question, does the system or the company have the ability or plan to add more games legally to the console in the future? Thank you, Joe P.
- Bill Loguidice
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  Author
  
  November 28, 2023 at 3:49 PM
  
  Actually, it’s a bit more nuanced than that. Emulators and ROMs themselves are perfectly legal. It’s also true that not all ROMs are in the public domain, released for free, or available for purchase. Many are, though. If you have a moral issue with it, just focus on the ones that are free or available for purchase.
  
  As for My Arcade releasing ROMs themselves for purchase, that’s highly unlikely.
Kyle Nagel
· Reply

December 20, 2023 at 7:00 AM

How well does this upscale the games when connected to a 4K TV?
- Bill Loguidice
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  Author
  
  December 20, 2023 at 11:04 AM
  
  That depends on the upscaler in your television, but there’s no specific issue. The output looks fine in HD, but of course these are very old games.
Wes
· Reply

January 29, 2024 at 6:56 PM

I’m sending mine back no countermeasures or joust this sucks. I thought they were on here.
- Bill Loguidice
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  Author
  
  January 29, 2024 at 9:01 PM
  
  You can add your own games.
Robert
· Reply

February 27, 2024 at 2:33 AM

You know you guys didn’t have one game to this thing called qbert which is my all-time favorite game so I won’t be buying your game system if it does not have keyboard in it
- Bill Loguidice
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  Author
  
  February 27, 2024 at 9:58 AM
  
  (Note, our site is not affiliated with My Arcade or Atari) Q*bert is not one of the games they were able to license. You can add Q*bert and other games yourself. I don’t believe a keyboard is compatible. If you want a keyboard, use an emulator on a computer, tablet, or smartphone. This is an inexpensive mass market plug-and-play device that just so happens to be able to accept more games for a variety of platforms. Be sure to do the firmware updates.
Terry
· Reply

April 30, 2024 at 12:59 AM

It’s strange to me that the very popular arcade games like Frogger, Space Invaders, Pitfall 1 and Pitfall 2 are not included here – why wouldn’t the owners of the rights for Pitfall, Frogger, and any other game that was super popular back then want to make more money?
I will look for those ROMs if I can get them. I used to run MAME on my PC years ago, and that was fun… I will also look out for roller type paddle controllers if they even exist on the market.

Space Invaders is still in arcades today, albeit an upgraded version for places like Dave and Buster’s or other similar venues.
- Bill Loguidice
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  Author
  
  April 30, 2024 at 8:41 AM
  
  Those games would have to be licensed from Konami, TAITO, and Microsoft/Activision, respectively, so it’s difficult to include. It’s much easier and more cost-effective for a product like this that sells relatively small amounts to keep to fewer different publishers. (And note that the true original version of Frogger can’t be included in any products ever again as the music rights are no longer available. So it will always be versions with different music.) As you imply, it really doesn’t matter, though, as you can just add the missing games yourself. Of course, it’s also important to note that even after updating the firmware, there’s no guarantee that every game will work, especially given the onboard controls.
  
  There are no trackballs or spinners available for this at this time. The joystick does have a paddle, but that’s only good for paddle games, not spinner games like Tempest.
Melanie Levenstein
· Reply

January 9, 2025 at 10:26 AM

Where can I find the Atari games Miner 2049er, Mountain King, and Jumpman??? Thanks for the explanation!
- Bill Loguidice
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  Author
  
  January 9, 2025 at 10:46 AM
  
  Yes, the Gamestation Pro can play additional games that you add to it via SD card. You have to decide which version of those games you want and download the correct format file from a reputable site (keeping in mind that certain games are not in the public domain or abandonware). You can just do a simple Google search for instructions, as it’s too involved to describe here (you can also purchase pre-made SD cards, but it’s really something you can do on your own and there’s no guarantee that the specific games you want will be on the pre-made SD cards anyway). Obviously, make sure you install the latest firmware on the Gamestation Pro as well, as it helps with lots of things, including compatibility.