Company | Controller | Description | Small Image |
Atari | Atari Joystick | Atari's famous black joystick that was originally included with the system. While it may not be the fanciest controller, it gets the job done. | |
Atari | Atari Keypad | Sold in pairs, functionally identical to the Kid's Controller and the Video Touch Pad. Included overlays with commands, meant to be used with Basic Programming. | |
Atari | Atari Paddles | Standard paddle controllers for use with games such as Breakout and Warlords. One pair of controller per connector (allows for 4-player Warlords). | |
Atari | Atari Space Age Joystick | Marketed as an advanced controller, features a pistol grip and trigger button, with the controller and an additional button above the grip. | |
CBS Electronics | Booster Grip | The Booster Grip is a controller add-in that plugs directly into the joystick port and provides a pass-through for the joystick. In doing so, it provides the two independant buttons necessary for Omega Race. If you want to play Omega Race and you don't have a Booster Grip, you can substitute a Colecovision controller. | |
Milton Bradley | Cosmic Command | An elaborate joystick sold with the game Survival Run, meant to appear like a futuristic space age controller. Functions like a regular controller, not sold separately from the game. | |
Atari | Driving Controller | Looks like a paddle, but allows 360' movement. Only one unit per connector, unlike paddles which were sold in pairs. For use with Indy 500/Race. | |
Milton Bradley | Flight Commander | Packaged with Spitfire Attack, an elaborate joystick meant to look like a fighter plane gun mount. Similar button/handle configuration to the Cosmic Commander, still functions like a regular controller. Not sold separately from the game. | |
Exus | Foot Craz | The Foot Craz was sold with Video Jogger and Video Reflex, and is sort of a precursor to Nintendo's Power Pad. Intended to get lazy video game players off their rear's and engaging in physical activity, I'll bet most owner's reverted to the good old joystick after trying this device. | |
Amiga | Joyboard | Sold with the skiing game Mogul Maniac, the joyboard is a platform that you control by standing on it and leaning in different directions. Interesting, but not terribly effective. | |
Coleco | Kid Vid Controller | | Picture Not Available |
Atari | Kid's Controller | Intended for the Children's Television Workshop series of games. Functionally the same as a Touch Pad or Keyboard Controller, but a larger size that is easier for children to use. Overlays for the controller were sold with the games. | |
Atari | Remote Control Joysticks | | |
Atari | Track & Field Controller | Design similar to the arcade version. Sold with Track & Field, but also available separately for use on other systems. Will work with any game, but only offer left/right/fire functions. | |
Atari | Trak-Ball | | Picture Not Available |
Atari | Video Touch Pad | Also known as the Star Raiders controller, functionally identical to the Kid's Controller and Keyboard Controller. Game included an overlay with commands, for use with Star Raiders. | |
Atari | XE Light Gun | Actually sold under the XE line, but compatible with the two Atari 2600 games that utilize a light gun, Sentinel and Atari's Shooting Gallery (prototype). | |
Records Found: 17 | Click on a column header to sort by that column. Click again to reverse sort order. |