Ahh… good ol’ Activision, they still have the rights to it. You’ll have to add it yourself.

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.

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.

Space Invaders is still in arcades today, albeit an upgraded version for places like Dave and Buster’s or other similar venues.

(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.

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)

Sorry for the lack of clarification. I was primarily indicating it was likely a computer game rather than console.

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.