
Update []:
Atari's big announcement is a collaboration with Activision to re-release 39 of its 2600 titles on physical cartridges.
"In 1979, four Atari programmers rebelled against the status quo and founded Activision, the world’s first third-party video game developer," says the company. "Activision created some of the most popular and best-selling games for the Atari 2600, including Pitfall!, River Raid, Kaboom!™, and more. The Atari x Activision collaboration celebrates our connected history with the ultimate collection of re-released Activision games on Atari cartridges."
Deluxe editions of all 39 Activision games will be split into 4 collections costing $249.99 each, and each title comes with a woven patch and enamel pin.
The four sets are:
- Treasure Collection (November 2026): A 10-game collection featuring Pitfall!, River Raid, Megamania, Chopper Command and Grand Prix.
- Speed Collection (Spring 2027): 10 high-octane titles, including Enduro, H.E.R.O., The Activision Decathlon and Laser Blast.
- Secrets Collection (Summer 2027): Nine classics featuring Kaboom!, Keystone Kapers, Private Eye and Starmaster.
- Victory Collection (Fall 2027): Ten 2600 titles, including Pitfall II: Lost Caverns, River Raid II, Pressure Cooker and Beamrider.
It's possible to purchase 12 of the games in standard editions, costing $34.99 each. For the ultimate collector, a Superfan bundle exists, which retails for $999.96.
You can check out all of the collections here.
Original Story []: Atari is teasing "one of the biggest announcements" it has ever made.
A landing page on the official Atari site has gone live which is encouraging fans to pop in their email and phone number so they can be informed of exactly what this news is about.
"One of the biggest announcements we've ever made is coming soon, and you're going to want to hear about it. Sign up below with your email address to stay in the loop," says Atari. "Act now, so you don't miss out."

The page also features the text "we have a vision for your game shelf", which has led some to speculate that this could be related to a digital storefront or new physical game releases, as opposed to a new piece of hardware.
Others have speculated that Atari has acquired the rights to titles the company previously published in the '70s and '80s.
Let us know what you think this announcement will be by posting a comment below.