Referring Clues

• Company that produced the game Pong
• Pong maker
• Video arcade name
• Arcade name
• "Computers for people" company
• Computer game pioneer
• Early name in video games
• Maker of the game Pong
• Big name at video arcades
• Bygone computer name
• Pole Position game company
• Nolan Bushnell's company
• Space Invaders game company
• Asteroids game company
• Big name in video arcades
• Electronic game pioneer
• Arcade pioneer
• Maker of the game Asteroids
• Game company founded in 1972
• Old Intellivision competitor
• Company that introduced Donkey Kong
• Company built on the profits of Pong
• Video game company
• Pole Position company
• Video game name
• Early name in home computers
• Arcade game maker
• Arcade game name
• Asteroids producer
• Company that made Pong
• Video game pioneer
• Maker of Space Invaders
• Old name in coin-op games
• Early video game company
• Company that made Asteroids
• Game name
• Pac-Man maker
• Big name in games
• Combat producer
• Company famous for Centipede and Battlezone
• Asteroids maker
• Classic game company
• Gaming pioneer
• Donkey Kong company
• Company that once employed Steve Jobs
• Pong producer
• Super Breakout game maker
• Big arcade name
• Space Invaders maker, once
• Producer of the megaflop "E.T."
• ___ 2600 (classic video game console)
• Maker of the game Combat
• Old Intellivision rival
• Centipede maker
• Pole Position game maker
• Pong creator
• Maker of the Jaguar game console
• Breakout maker
• Jaguar maker
• Missile Command maker
• Centipede producer
• Trailblazing video game maker
• Dragon Ball Z game company
• Cyberball maker
• Defender company
• Arcade game pioneer
• ColecoVision rival
• ___ 2600 (hit product of the 1970s-'80s)
• Maker of Gauntlet and Area 51
• Early name in arcades
• Company that created Centipede and Galaga
• Nintendo rival
• Nintendo forerunner
• Nintendo predecessor
• Company that made the 7800 game system
• Producer of Space Invaders
• Company that made the game Joust
• Maker of the 2600 video-game system
• Pong company
• "Pong" producer
• Old arcade name
• "Pong" people
• "Super Breakout" company
• Marketer of 27-Down
• Classic video game company
• Maker of Pong
• Video-game name
• Company that introduced Pong
• Gaming trailblazer
• Arcade games pioneer
• Big name in classic video games
• Space Invaders company
• Maker of Godzilla: Save the Earth
• Maker of the arcade game Breakout
• Battlezone maker
• Commodore rival, once
• Arcade games trailblazer
• Missile Command game company
• Maker of the video game Centipede
• Leadfoot video game manufacturer
• Pioneering video game company
• Producer of Pong and Pole Position
• Intellivision rival, once
• Dragon Ball Z company
• Maker of the 2600 video game console
• Dragonshard maker
• Company founded by Nolan Bushnell
• Company that created Pong
• Video game company whose founder also founded Chuck E. Cheese's
• Sega competitor
• Onetime rival of Coleco
• Test Drive Unlimited maker
• Big name in video games
• Maker of the video game Pong
• Video game company founded by Nolan Bushnell
• Chess : check :: go : ___
• Infogrames subsidiary
• Breakout producer
• Maker of the arcade classic Tempest
• Maker of Centipede
• Maker of the Lynx and Jaguar systems
• ___ 2600
• ___ 2600: early game console
• Maker of the Lynx handheld game console
• 2008 Infogrames acquisition
• Pioneering company originally named Syzygy
• Game company first called Syzygy
• Asteroids game creator
• High-tech entertainment pioneer
• Maker of the game Dig Dug
• Video-game pioneer
• Pioneer name in video games
• Godzilla: Save the Earth maker
• Dragon Ball Z producer
• RollerCoaster Tycoon maker
• PlayStation supplier
• Video-game maker
• Videogame pioneer
• Early video game name
• Arcade-game name
• Video game system name
• "Asteroids" maker
• ___ 2600 (early gaming system)
• Big game name
• Name in games people play
• "Asteroids" game company
• "Asteroids" producer
• Classic video game name
• "Pong" company
• Name on some arcade equipment
• Nintendo's precursor
• "Asteroids" game creator
• Games specialist
• Pole Position system
• Early arcade game supplier
• Vintage video game name
• Nintendo precursor
• Game innovator
• "Pong" creator
• "Dig Dug" maker
• PONG developer
• Computer game name
• Game maker since 1972
• Video game trailblazer
• Pong producer, once
• Pong publicizer
• Asteroids developer
• Centipede video game creator
• Onetime Coleco competitor
• Game maker starting in 1972
• '80s home-computer maker
• Company behind the game Battlezone
• Classic name in arcades
• Centipede creator
• "Asteroids" game company
• ___ 2600: early game console
• "Centipede" company
• "Yars' Revenge" platform
• Gauntlet-dropping company?
• Arcade games leader
• Breakout company
• Asteroids creator
• Iconic console
• Tempest game maker
• Asteroids source
• Game name once owned by Warner
• Interactive entertainment giant
• Asteroids maker
• Creator of the game Missile Command
• "Don't watch television tonight, play it!" advertiser
• Maker of the 400, 800, 2600, and 5200
• Old arcade game maker
• Maker of Asteroids
• 1980s game console
• Early arcade giant
• Producer of Centipede
• Old arcade giant
• Early video game system
• Old arcade biggie
• Space Invaders producer
• Old arcade company
• '70s video-game pioneer
• Producer of the 2600 game console
• Early Steve Jobs employer
• ___ ST (early Macintosh competitor)
• Space Race producer
• Pong platform
• Millipede maker
• Big name in arcade games
• Producer of Pong
• Video game giant
• Missile Command company
• Collectible game system
• Nolan Bushnell's video game company
• "Business is fun" company
• Early gaming name
• Video game system pioneer
• Space Invaders platform
• Early employer of 10 Across
• ___ 2600: old video game console
• Star Raiders producer
• Pong purveyor
• Breakout company of 1976
• Early arcade name
• Maker of Missile Command
• Creator of Asteroids
• Old game console
• Nintendo ancestor
• Pong pioneer
• Asteroids game maker
• Asteroids introducer
• Pioneering game company
• Company that created Paperboy
• Company that produced Pong
• Early arcade biggie
• Maker of Asteroids and Missile Command
• Early eight-bit computer maker
• Maker of many arcade classics
• Early game console
• Big company in arcades
• Creator of Centipede, the game
• '70s video game giant
• Game company with a Japanese name
• Game console pioneer
• Early manufacturer of home computers
• Video arcade pioneer
• Video gaming pioneer
• Maker of Basketbrawl and Robo-Squash
• Breakout console
• Space Invaders maker
• RollerCoaster Tycoon World publisher
• Jaguar creator
• Name in video games since 1972
• Game company formerly named Syzygy
• ___ 2600 (early game console)
• Big name in arcades
• Video game giant, once
• Its version of table tennis had a square ball
• Pitfall! platform
• "Space Invaders" company
• Onetime arcade giant
• Early Nintendo competitor
• Early video-game console brand
• Company that buried 700,000+ unsold video games in 1983
• Old video game maker
• Arcade giant
• Pong's company
• Pong game maker
• Online arcade offerer
• Early video console company
• Classic arcade name
• "Missile Command" game company
• Home-entertainment trailblazer
• ___ 2600 (classic game console)
• Longtime video game name
• 2600 maker
• ___ 2600 (system with blocky graphics)
• System with paddles and a joystick
• System with joysticks and paddles
• System that came with black joysticks
• System with an iconic joystick
• Company with a famous joystick
• 2600 console maker
• Brand of console with joysticks and paddles
• Arcade console pioneer
• "Asteroids" company
• Maker of 57-Across
• Tournament Cyberball 2072 maker
• Classic arcade brand
• Centipede developer
• "Joust" platform
• "Gravitar" maker, 1982
• "___: Game Over" (2014 documentary about video games)
• Maker of the arcade game Missile Command
• Missile Command game maker
• Arcade giant that filed for bankruptcy in 2013
• Popular video game
• Maker of Asteroids and Space Invaders
• Game company known for Centipede and Asteroids
• "Pac-Man" developer
• Pioneering game company behind Tank and Tank II
• Game company with an online-only museum
• Developer of the arcade game "Crystal Castles"
• Big name in arcade gaming
• Centipede game maker
• '70s gaming pioneer
• Console pioneer
• Blasteroids producer
• Retro console giant
• "Cosmic Ark" console
• '70s breakout gaming company
• Centipede source
• Woz employer in '73
• Pioneering name in video games
• Pit-Fighter producer
• Cyberball seller
• Company that once had tremendous "quarterly" profits?
• Game company that introduced Breakout
• Onetime producer of plastic paddles
• Creator of the game Centipede
• Console with a CX40 joystick
• "Goon Squad" game maker
• Early computer game name
• Former employer for both Apple founders
• ___ 2600 (early video game device)
• "Don't watch TV ... Play it!" advertiser (1978)
• Missile Command producer
• "Pong" console
• Success story out of Sunnyvale, Calif.
• Big name in gaming
• Arcade game giant
• "Centipede" game company
• Its version of 37-Across was popular in the 1970s-'80s
• 1983 video-game crash victim
• ___ 2600, Class of 2007 National Toy Hall of Fame inductee
• Early home computer maker
• Early game console maker
• Breakout game maker
• "Breakout" game company
• Commodore competitor, once
• Stunt Cycle maker
• Venerable video game name
• Gaming nostalgist's console
• Video game name since 1972
• Pioneer in arcade games
• Breakout company of 1976?
• Early game console seller
• Early arcade game giant
• Pioneering arcade game company
• Early employer of Steve Jobs
• Pioneering game-maker
• Gaming biggie
• Breakout game developer
• Company building video game-themed hotels
• Maker of the game Centipede
• First with a video game Easter egg (1980)
• Video game brand since 1972
• Coleco contemporary
• "PONG Quest" maker
• Company that launched Pong
• Canyon Bomber maker
• Early maker of video games
• Developer of the video game Breakout
• Distributor of the arcade game Dig Dug
• Video game name for nearly 50 years
• Space Invaders console
• Developer of 1982's E.T., a video game so bad that hundreds of thousands of unsold cartridges were secretly buried in a New Mexico landfill
• Developer of 51-Across
• Pong game company
• Gaming giant
• Original Flashback games console designer
• Rebecca Heineman won its Space Invaders Tournament in 1980
• Company behind Battlezone and Asteroids
• Company that buried thousands of unsold video game cartridges
• "Pitfall!" console maker
• Early arcade game maker
• Video game company that made Pong
• Company with 52-Across games
• Developer of Pong
• Video game company behind Space Invaders
• Developer of Space Invaders
• Gaming brand since 1972
• Developer of the video game Centipede
• Video Pinball maker
• Developer of the game Breakout
• Company whose corporate logo is known as "the Fuji"
• Crystal Castles console
• Company whose name comes from a term in the game of Go
• Breakout company of the 1970s
• Onetime rival of Activision
• ___ 2600 (early video game console)
• Immediate threat to capture, in a game of Go
• Maker of the E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial video game
• "___: Game Over" (2014 video game documentary)
• Developer of Asteroids
• Video game company behind Centipede
• Developer of the arcade game Breakout
• Maker of the 2600 game console
• PONG Quest gaming company
• Game company since 1972
• Creator of the games Xybots and Klax
• Game company featured in "Ready Player One"
• Single-button joystick creator
• American game company with a Japanese name
• Video Olympics platform
• Game company with a "Fuji" logo
• Asteroids system
• Early video game maker
• Adventure game console
• ___ 2600 (bygone console)
• Brand with a joystick
• Company that made Frogger
• Centipede platform
• Subject of the 2014 documentary "Game Over"
• Asteroids publisher
• Developer of the game Gauntlet
• Classic video game maker
• Where Steve Jobs first worked after college
• Developer of the game Food Fight
• Company that made the CX40 joystick
• Creator of the 1980 video game Adventure
• Pong publisher
• ___ 50 (game compilation with Pong and Asteroids)
• Retro console
• Pong Quest developer
• Early video game console
• Game company co-founded by Nolan Bushnell
• ___ shock (Japan's term for the video game crash of 1983)