How Atari Plans to Bring Itself Back From the Dead - Wired

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<table border="0" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="7" style="vertical-align:top;"><tr><td width="80" align="center" valign="top"><font style="font-size:85%;font-family:arial,sans-serif"></font></td><td valign="top" class="j"><font style="font-size:85%;font-family:arial,sans-serif"><br /><div style="padding-top:0.8em;"><img alt="" height="1" width="1" /></div><div class="lh"><a href="http://news.google.com/news/url?sa=t&fd=R&ct2=en_ie&usg=AFQjCNEQOd6ng2mCcZN5l_ugocgDAfzZtQ&clid=c3a7d30bb8a4878e06b80cf16b898331&ei=2V2YU4C1GKbniwbax4H4Aw&url=http://www.wired.com/2014/06/atari/"><b>How <b>Atari</b> Plans to Bring Itself Back From the Dead</b></a><br /><font size="-1"><b><font color="#6f6f6f">Wired</font></b></font><br /><font size="-1">For techies of a certain age, few brands inspire as much nostalgia as Atari. They remember the heyday in the 1970s and 80s, when its two-dimensional arcade game Pong was the epitome of fun and the <b>Atari 2600</b> videogame console was the epitome of cool.</font><br /><font size="-1" class="p"></font><br /><font class="p" size="-1"><a class="p" href="http://news.google.ie/news/more?ncl=dTVQVMju9hUvmEM&authuser=0&ned=en_ie"><nobr><b></b></nobr></a></font></div></font></td></tr></table>

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