Enduro

Le jeu

Enduro is a racing video game designed by Larry Miller and published by Activision for the Atari 2600 video game system in 1983. The object of the game is to be in an endurance race and to pass a certain amount of cars each day as to continue the race the next day. Enduro (Atari 2600) Enduro consists of maneuvering a race car in the National Enduro, a long-distance endurance race. The object of the race is to pass a certain amount of cars each day. Doing so will allow the player to continue racing for the next day. The driver must avoid other racers and pass 200 cars on the first day, and 300 cars with each following day. As the time in the game passes, visibility changes as well. When it is night in the game the player can only see the oncoming cars' taillights. As the days progress, cars will become more difficult to avoid as well. Weather and time of day are factors in how to play. During the day the player may drive through an icy patch on the road which would limit control of the vehicle, or a patch of fog may reduce visibility. Enduro was released on February 1, 1983 for the Atari 2600. On its release if a player succeeded to race five days or more, an on-screen racing trophy would pop-up on the screen. If the player sent a photograph of this achievement to Activision, they would receive a patch declaring them an 'Activision Roadbuster'. The online video game database Allgame referred to Enduro as 'the best driving game available for the Atari 2600.' Enduro received the award for '1984 Best Sports Videogame' at the 5th annual Arkie Awards where the judges praised it for 'featur[ing] some of the best graphics presented by a 2600 and boast[ing] an intriguing concept'. Enduro has been re-released in various compilation packs, including the Atari 2600 Action Pack 2 for IBM-compatible PCs, and Activision Anthology (2002). Enduro is also included as secret game within Call of Duty: Black Ops Cold War (2020).