Atari Lynx
handheld game console developed by Atari Corporation and Epyx
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Atari Lynx
Summary
Atari Lynx is a handheld game console model[1]. It ranks in the top 4% of handheld_game_console_model entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (8,159 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Atari Lynx's instance of is recorded as handheld game console model[3].
- Atari Lynx followed Atari XEGS[4].
- Atari Lynx was followed by Atari Lynx II[5].
- Atari Lynx's manufacturer is recorded as Atari Corporation[6].
- Atari Lynx's developer is recorded as Epyx[7].
- Atari Lynx is a type of handheld game console[8].
- Atari Lynx's designed by is recorded as Robert J. Mical[9].
- Atari Lynx's designed by is recorded as Dave Needle[10].
- Atari Lynx is part of fourth generation of video game consoles[11].
- Atari Lynx's Commons category is recorded as Atari Lynx (Original)[12].
- Atari Lynx was published on September 1, 1989[13].
- Atari Lynx was published on 1990[14].
- Atari Lynx was published on 1990[15].
- Atari Lynx's CPU is recorded as WDC 65C02[16].
- Atari Lynx's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Atari Lynx[17].
- Atari Lynx's title is recorded as Atari Lynx[18].
- Atari Lynx's working title is recorded as Handy[19].
- Atari Lynx's price is recorded as {'amount': '+179.99'}[20].
- Atari Lynx's units sold is recorded as {'amount': '+5000000'}[21].
- Atari Lynx's units sold is recorded as {'amount': '+3000000'}[22].
- Atari Lynx's discontinuation date is recorded as 1996[23].
- Atari Lynx's P14470 is recorded as Platforms/Atari_Lynx[24].
- Atari Lynx's P14658 is recorded as CH70868[25].
Body
Geography
Atari Lynx is part of fourth generation of video game consoles[11].
Designation and Status
Atari Lynx's instance of is recorded as handheld game console model[3].
Why It Matters
Atari Lynx ranks in the top 4% of handheld_game_console_model entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (8,159 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 21 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[26] It is known by 16 alternative names across languages and contexts.[27]