| English edition featuring 8 games for the VCS. |
| | CCE catalog featuring 24 games and the VG-2800 (a VCS clone). The first eight games were originally manufactured by Bit Corporation. In fact, not one of the CCE games were originally made by CCE.
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English - R 78216A - 1982 |
| This catalog features nine games for the Atari 2600 and the Intellivision. Lady Bug, Cosmic Avenger and Turbo were never released for the VCS, although the VCS version of Turbo does exist as a prototype. |
| | This catalog features nine games for the Atari 2600 and the Intellivision. Lady Bug, Cosmic Avenger and Turbo were never released for the VCS, although the VCS version of Turbo does exist as a prototype. |
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| This catalog features nine games for the Atari 2600 and the Intellivision. Lady Bug, Cosmic Avenger and Turbo were never released for the VCS, although the VCS version of Turbo does exist as a prototype. |
| | Colombia Software Club catalog from 1984 featuring 25 third party company titles for the VCS. |
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| Brochure from Columbia House offering a 15 day free home tryout of the Atari Video Computer System, including Combat and Video Olympics and the optional Hunt & Score and Codebreaker. |
| CommaVid / Computer Magic |
| This English CommaVid catalog features 7 games for the VCS, including the never released Mission Omega. |
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Control Video Corporation |
| The so called Master Menu catalog for the Gameline Master Module from Control Video Corporation, featuring very detailed and nicely illustrated instructions of no less than 76 VCS game titles from several different third party companies such as CommaVid, Data Age, Telesys, Spectravision and U.S. Games Corporation. Please notice the instructions of Boing! from First Star Software, Nightmare from Sancho and the never released Save the Whales from 20th Century Fox. |
| Control Video Corporation |
| Like the cover says, a temporary game directory and instructions booklet for the Gameline Master Module from Control Video Corporation, featuring 12 VCS game titles from the following third party companies: CommaVid, Imagic, Telesys, Spectravision, Tigervision and U.S. Games Corporation. This catalog was soon replaced by the much larger Master Menu catalog. |
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| Nice Data Age catalog with silver printing. Only three games are shown and four games are announced, but never released: Smokey Bear, Mr. Bill's Neighborhood, Mr. T and Secret Agent (this one exists as a prototype). |
| English - MP13701A - 1982 |
| The five original Data Age games (Sssnake, Bugs, Warplock, Encounter at L-5, Airlock) are featured with no screenshot or box art. |
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