Update to a previous post
It turns out that the urban legend regarding the E.T. Atari video game is true after all.
Yesterday, it was confirmed that hundreds of video game cartridges were indeed buried in a New Mexico landfill. Excavators unearthed several games in their original packaging, some of them still shrink-wrapped. It also seems that E.T. had some company all those years as games such as Centipede, Space Invaders and Asteroids were also uncovered.
The excavation is being documented into a movie that will be called Atari: Game Over.
It turns out that the urban legend regarding the E.T. Atari video game is true after all.
Yesterday, it was confirmed that hundreds of video game cartridges were indeed buried in a New Mexico landfill. Excavators unearthed several games in their original packaging, some of them still shrink-wrapped. It also seems that E.T. had some company all those years as games such as Centipede, Space Invaders and Asteroids were also uncovered.
The excavation is being documented into a movie that will be called Atari: Game Over.
Here it is up close - the very first ET cartridge exhumed after 30 years pic.twitter.com/nb8tv33w8F
— Larry Hryb (@majornelson) April 26, 2014
Details on the long-buried E.T. cartridges unearthed at a New Mexico landfill earlier today http://t.co/ojqXpU6kjP pic.twitter.com/TV4nTjKbbv
— Larry Hryb (@majornelson) April 26, 2014
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