Scope and Content Note From the Sub-Series:

This subseries contains many Atari game box designs for the Atari Video Computer System (later rebranded as the Atari 2600, as indicated following the game title), Atari 5200 SuperSystem, and the Atari Home Computer Division, which encompassed all 8-bit Atari home computers (such as the Atari 400 and Atari 800). The box design materials range from preliminary layouts and sketches to final proofs and physical cartons.

Scope and Content Note From the Sub-Series:

This subseries contains many Atari game box designs for the Atari Video Computer System (later rebranded as the Atari 2600, as indicated following the game title), Atari 5200 SuperSystem, and the Atari Home Computer Division, which encompassed all 8-bit Atari home computers (such as the Atari 400 and Atari 800). The box design materials range from preliminary layouts and sketches to final proofs and physical cartons.

Scope and Content Note From the Sub-Series:

This subseries contains many Atari game box designs for the Atari Video Computer System (later rebranded as the Atari 2600, as indicated following the game title), Atari 5200 SuperSystem, and the Atari Home Computer Division, which encompassed all 8-bit Atari home computers (such as the Atari 400 and Atari 800). The box design materials range from preliminary layouts and sketches to final proofs and physical cartons.

Scope and Content Note From the Sub-Series:

This subseries contains many Atari game box designs for the Atari Video Computer System (later rebranded as the Atari 2600, as indicated following the game title), Atari 5200 SuperSystem, and the Atari Home Computer Division, which encompassed all 8-bit Atari home computers (such as the Atari 400 and Atari 800). The box design materials range from preliminary layouts and sketches to final proofs and physical cartons.

Scope and Content Note From the Sub-Series:

This subseries contains many Atari game box designs for the Atari Video Computer System (later rebranded as the Atari 2600, as indicated following the game title), Atari 5200 SuperSystem, and the Atari Home Computer Division, which encompassed all 8-bit Atari home computers (such as the Atari 400 and Atari 800). The box design materials range from preliminary layouts and sketches to final proofs and physical cartons.

Scope and Content Note From the Sub-Series: This subseries contains the box designs of various Atari hardware, including many Atari home consoles, various console apparatuses, the Atari Touch Me, and many Kee Games console box designs. Kee Games was a subsidiary of Atari in secret, which was not disclosed publicly until 1974. Kee Games allowed Atari to exclusively sell to two distributors at once, creating many Atari game “clones.” They eventually publicly merged, but Kee Games kept its company name....

Scope and Content Note From the Sub-Series: This subseries contains the box designs of various Atari hardware, including many Atari home consoles, various console apparatuses, the Atari Touch Me, and many Kee Games console box designs. Kee Games was a subsidiary of Atari in secret, which was not disclosed publicly until 1974. Kee Games allowed Atari to exclusively sell to two distributors at once, creating many Atari game “clones.” They eventually publicly merged, but Kee Games kept its company name....

Scope and Content Note From the Sub-Series: This subseries contains the box designs of various Atari hardware, including many Atari home consoles, various console apparatuses, the Atari Touch Me, and many Kee Games console box designs. Kee Games was a subsidiary of Atari in secret, which was not disclosed publicly until 1974. Kee Games allowed Atari to exclusively sell to two distributors at once, creating many Atari game “clones.” They eventually publicly merged, but Kee Games kept its company name....

Scope and Content Note From the Sub-Series: This subseries contains the box designs of various Atari hardware, including many Atari home consoles, various console apparatuses, the Atari Touch Me, and many Kee Games console box designs. Kee Games was a subsidiary of Atari in secret, which was not disclosed publicly until 1974. Kee Games allowed Atari to exclusively sell to two distributors at once, creating many Atari game “clones.” They eventually publicly merged, but Kee Games kept its company name....

Scope and Content Note From the Sub-Series: This subseries contains the box designs of various Atari hardware, including many Atari home consoles, various console apparatuses, the Atari Touch Me, and many Kee Games console box designs. Kee Games was a subsidiary of Atari in secret, which was not disclosed publicly until 1974. Kee Games allowed Atari to exclusively sell to two distributors at once, creating many Atari game “clones.” They eventually publicly merged, but Kee Games kept its company name....