Difference between revisions of "GCC"

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(Arcade)
Line 12: Line 12:
 
*''Battlezone'' (US/EU Publisher: Atari)
 
*''Battlezone'' (US/EU Publisher: Atari)
 
*''Centipede'' (US/EU Publisher: Atari)
 
*''Centipede'' (US/EU Publisher: Atari)
 +
*''Combat Two'' (unreleased) (Atari)
 
*''Galaxian'' (US/EU Publisher: Atari)
 
*''Galaxian'' (US/EU Publisher: Atari)
 
*''Joust'' (US/EU Publisher: Atari)
 
*''Joust'' (US/EU Publisher: Atari)
Line 36: Line 37:
 
===7800===
 
===7800===
 
*''Asteroids'' (US Publisher: Atari)
 
*''Asteroids'' (US Publisher: Atari)
 +
*''Ballblazer'' (US Publisher: Atari)
 
*''Centipede'' (US Publisher: Atari)
 
*''Centipede'' (US Publisher: Atari)
 
*''Desert Falcon'' (US Publisher: Atari)
 
*''Desert Falcon'' (US Publisher: Atari)

Revision as of 16:24, 9 November 2016

GCC (General Computer Corporation) was started in 1981 in Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States, by Doug Macrae and Kevin Curran. The company sold Super Missile Attack, a Missile Command enhancement board, and was later sued by Atari over it. Both parties reached a settlement in which GCC would develop games for Atari and stop selling enhancement boards without permission. GCC later created an enhancement kit for Pac-Man called Crazy Otto. It was sold to Midway and became Ms. Pac-Man. [1]

In 1984, GCC shifted its focus to making Macintosh computer peripherals such as the HyperDrive (the Mac's first internal hard drive) and the Personal Laser Printer (the first QuickDraw laser printer). [2]

GCC was also responsible for designing the Atari 7800 system. [3]

Research Methods: Online resources (see Links)

2600

  • Atari Video Cube / Rubik's Cube (US Publisher: Atari)
  • Battlezone (US/EU Publisher: Atari)
  • Centipede (US/EU Publisher: Atari)
  • Combat Two (unreleased) (Atari)
  • Galaxian (US/EU Publisher: Atari)
  • Joust (US/EU Publisher: Atari)
  • Jr. Pac-Man (US/EU Publisher: Atari)
  • Jungle Hunt (US/EU Publisher: Atari)
  • Kangaroo (US/EU Publisher: Atari)
  • Moon Patrol (US/EU Publisher: Atari)
  • Ms. Pac-Man (US Publisher: Atari)
  • Phoenix (US/EU Publisher: Atari)
  • Pole Position (US/EU Publisher: Atari)
  • RealSports Tennis (US/EU Publisher: Atari)
  • Track & Field (US Publisher: Atari)
  • Vanguard (US Publisher: Atari)

5200

  • Choplifter! (US Publisher: Atari)
  • Dig Dug (US Publisher: Atari)
  • Joust (US Publisher: Atari)
  • Kangaroo (US Publisher: Atari)
  • Pole Position (US Publisher: Atari)
  • Qix (US Publisher: Atari)
  • Vanguard (US Publisher: Atari)

7800

  • Asteroids (US Publisher: Atari)
  • Ballblazer (US Publisher: Atari)
  • Centipede (US Publisher: Atari)
  • Desert Falcon (US Publisher: Atari)
  • Diagnostic Cartridge
  • Dig Dug (US/EU Publisher: Atari)
  • Food Fight (US Publisher: Atari)
  • Galaga (US Publisher: Atari)
  • High Score Cartridge (unreleased) (Atari)
  • Joust (US Publisher: Atari)
  • Ms. Pac-Man (US Publisher: Atari)
  • Pole Position II (US Publisher: Atari)
  • Rescue on Fractalus! (unreleased) (Atari) [4]
  • Robotron: 2084 (US Publisher: Atari)
  • Xevious (US/EU Publisher: Atari)

Arcade

  • Food Fight (Atari)
  • Jr. Pac-Man (Bally Midway)
  • Ms. Pac-Man (Midway)
  • Nightmare (unreleased) (Atari)
  • Quantum (Atari)
  • Super Missile Attack (Missile Command enhancement board) (GCC)

Links