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AtGames Debuts the Legend Gamer Series, the Arcade Machine for Your TV

A wireless console that resembles an arcade control deck, connected to a TV
AtGames

AtGames already offers one of the most versatile full-sized retro arcade machines you can bring home. But what if you don’t have room for the full-sized Legends Ultimate? Then you may want to consider one of the Legends Gamer Series. You get most of the full-sized machines’ features in small compact forms that plug into your TV, starting at $99.

The Legend Gamer Series comes in three formats, Mini for $99, Standard for $200, and Pro for $250. They all come with games, and you can add more either through the AtGames cloud service or through a “bring your own games” option.

A small wireless console with one joystick and eight buttons
AtGames

The Mini, as the name suggests, is the smallest of the bunch and features a single arcade stick and eight buttons. You can add optional pinball buttons, and you get 100 games with the option to add more.

A larger console with two joystics, 16 buttons, and pinball buttons.
AtGames

The standard steps up to two joysticks, 16 arcade buttons, and includes the pinball buttons. You also get 150 games with the option to add more.

A similar console, but with a trackball in the middle.
AtGames

The Pro has two joysticks, 16 arcade buttons, pinball buttons, and a trackball. Like the standard, you get 150 games and the ability to add more.

Each unit comes in two pieces: a puck-shaped console you connect to your TV and a wireless arcade control top you can use from a couch, table, or anywhere you feel comfortable.

The Legend Series is up for preorder now and will arrive in early December.

Josh Hendrickson Josh Hendrickson
Josh Hendrickson is the Editor in Chief of Review Geek and is responsible for the site's content direction. He has worked in IT for nearly a decade, including four years spent repairing and servicing computers for Microsoft. He’s also a smart home enthusiast who built his own smart mirror with just a frame, some electronics, a Raspberry Pi, and open-source code. Read Full Bio »