ColecoVision's Cosmic Avenger is a scrolling shooter arcade game developed by Universal and released in July 1981. In the final instalment in Universal's Cosmic series, players take control of the ...

Retro games publisher and developer Rantmedia Games secured the rights to the ColecoVision arcade console brand and is launching a Kickstarter campaign this morning to port its library of games to ...

Released originally in 1982, ColecoVision from Coleco Industries helped advance the Golden Age of arcade gaming by providing a more powerful arcade experience than competitors (like the Atari 2600).

is an entertainment editor covering streaming, virtual worlds, and every single Pokémon video game. Andrew joined The Verge in 2012, writing over 4,000 stories. Coleco was behind some of the earliest ...

Coleco is back — and so is cartridge-based gaming. The video game company remembered for the 1982’s ColecoVision console (“we bring the arcade experience home!”) has just unveiled its new full-fledged ...

The upcoming cartridge-based console Retro VGS may have failed its crowdfunding attempt on Indiegogo last year yet it’s proven to be down but not out. It’s now got the backing of Coleco (thanks ...

ColecoVision has launched a full-size arcade cabinet over 40 years after it revolutionized home gaming. The first ColecoVision console was released in 1982, introducing classic arcade games like ...

Who's up for a quick history lesson? While Donkey Kong is purely Nintendo's furry, banana-breathed baby, the company originally granted Coleco rights to produce console and tabletop versions of the ...

In a partnership with Retro Video Game Systems, Coleco has announced a new cartridge-based console system called the COLECO Chameleon. Chameleon comes a little over 30 years after the company's ...

Retro hardware company AtGames is planning to launch devices based on the ColecoVision console. The firm, which markets Atari and Sega Genesis-based handhelds and consoles, today announced a deal with ...

Few things are more satisfying than finding an old, forgotten piece of technology somewhere and bringing it back to life. And while it’s great to see a rare sports car or an Apollo Flight Computer ...