oldThe Atari Jaguar billed itself as the first 64-bit console in 1993 but flopped commercially. Today it's a cult curiosity with a few gems like Tempest 2000.
- Maker: Atari
- Since: 1993
This platform is currently a catalog only — in-browser play is on the way. You can still download titles where a file is available.
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The Atari Jaguar launched in November 1993 with a big number printed on the box: 64-bit. In reality it ran five processors at once — the custom Tom and Jerry chips plus a Motorola 68000 acting as manager — and that complexity is what broke the console. It was hard to program for, few games appeared, and the Jaguar became the last console Atari ever released. Roughly a quarter of a million units sold, a rounding error next to its rivals.
What this shelf holds
The catalogue lists 38 Jaguar titles, which is close to the whole official library. It includes Cybermorph, the game bundled with the console, the mech sim Iron Soldier, Rebellion's racer Checkered Flag, the fighters Kasumi Ninja and Ultra Vortek, the platformer Bubsy in Fractured Furry Tales, and remakes of Atari's own arcade classics: Jeff Minter's Defender 2000 and Missile Command 3D. The curiosities are here too, from Vid Grid to Attack of the Mutant Penguins.
Nothing here is playable
0 titles on this shelf run in the browser. We do not offer Jaguar emulation in the page, so the shelf works as a reference: year, developer, publisher, genre and screenshots. What makes it worth reading is that the Jaguar library is still growing — the machine has an active homebrew scene that releases new games, some of them on physical cartridges. To play right now, MS-DOS offers 7,165 runnable games, the arcade boards 401 and the Mega Drive 352.