The Atari Lynx, despite its relatively short lifespan and limited commercial success, boasts a library of games that are still celebrated by retro gaming enthusiasts today.

The Atari Lynx never enjoyed the success of its handheld rivals from Sega and Nintendo, but it's enjoying a new life thanks to a dedicated gang of indie developers.

Atari Lynx. In September 1989, Atari introduced the Lynx, the world’s first handheld console featuring a color liquid-crystal display. It also featured a backlit screen, ...

The Atari Lynx II comes next at $204, followed by the quirky Pokémon mini, which now goes for $198, much more than its original $40. The list also features the original Atari Lynx at $188 and the ...

Atari 2600. The infamous video games crash of 1983 dealt Atari a heavy blow, and the rise of Nintendo in the console market was the beginning of the end for its hardware ambitions, but it endured ...

Atari 50’s emulation has some but not all of the common, modern improvements seen in many collections: A single save state has been added for each game, controls can be remapped, a pretty good ...

Of course Atari’s new handheld includes a trackball, spinner, and numpad My Arcade's "GameStation" partnership means authentic portable Tempest, Missile Command, etc.

Too Powerful for Its Own Good, Atari's Lynx Remains a Favorite 25 Years Later. Though it never stood a chance against Game Boy, America's first major portable system worked its way into many hearts.