Videogame Review, Moon Patrol for the Atari 2600 (w/ VCS Cartridge Adapter)

Videogame Review, Moon Patrol for the Atari 2600 (w/ VCS Cartridge Adapter)

This game has been played on my Atari 5200 with great results.  Here, I’m reviewing the Atari 2600 version, which can also be played on the Atari 5200 with the special cartridge adapter.  I actually like playing both versions since there’s kinds of style in the graphical for the better.  We’ll be looking at the 2600 version with nice surprise.  You’ll find visuals that take on a neon-like glow concerning the depths of transition layouts as imprinted from programming for a map which extends from beginning to end with plenty in the middle.  The Sega Genesis wasn’t always as successful in presenting arcade classics as the Atari 2600 was- maybe it’s the flow, maybe it’s the speed, maybe it’s the difficulty, maybe it’s the controls, maybe it’s all of the above and more.  Being an outsider to video games to a large extent lets me get pleased from others in the video game industry more although there’s difference between right and wrong in formulaic quotes particular to art demanding fiction from reality and reality from fiction.  A twist goes on in Moon Patrol.  Martians invade different spots for relation to oppression against my vehicle during rides into forbidden territory under suspicious eyes and charming symbols, even if the violence is really there, for, with practice, even madness needs control within reach of obstacles geared for the tasks, as jumping, braking, shooting, and speeding, or, even maintaining speed at just normal level, allow for expert skills on beginner’s side and beyond.  What I enjoy about Atari 2600 games (when they’re good) is that they’re easy to digest by TV experiences and yet I’m often stimulated and progressed on variety given or taken across the board of magnificence in video, color, and radio frequency, from what’s received by my TV in fashion and custom for 70’s/80’s vibes in Atari fare.  Atari is releasing a new home computer system in 2019 or so and it’ll take on its shape for the upcoming millennium for many short and hard-earned years of privilege in the undertaking of technology and button recognition.  My VCS cartridge adapter has been very good so far for my Atari 5200 console.  It’s fun to watch the aliens dance above my head while I dodge mine-bombs and blast rocks prior to launch of leaps into the future I behold with grins, smirks, and a healthy amount of laughter.  You know what’s interesting?  I wasn’t born until the late-80’s!  Giving in to the chase becomes a task at hand for recognition of spooks in the galaxy as near to stars on a budget for visionary art along the edge.