| Dragon Ball Z producer | 22 |
| Dragon Ball Z game company | 26 |
| Dragon Ball Z company | 21 |
| Donkey Kong company | 19 |
| Defender company | 16 |
| Creator of Asteroids | 20 |
| Console whose biggest selling game was the inexplicably awful Pac-Man | 69 |
| Console that came with paddles and joysticks | 44 |
| Computer-game maker | 19 |
| Computer game name | 18 |
| Company with a famous joystick | 30 |
| Company that sold 70,000 Asteroids coin-op consoles | 51 |
| Company that produced the game Pong | 35 |
| Company that produced Pong | 26 |
| Company that once employed Steve Jobs | 37 |
| Company that made Pong | 22 |
| Company that introduced Pong | 28 |
| Company that introduced Donkey Kong | 35 |
| Company that created Paperboy | 29 |
| Company founded by Nolan Bushnell | 33 |
| Company famous for Centipede and Battlezone | 43 |
| Company built on the profits of Pong | 36 |
| Commodore rival, once | 21 |
| Combat producer | 15 |
| ColecoVision rival | 18 |
| ColecoVision competitor | 23 |
| Classic game company | 20 |
| Chess : check :: go : ___ | 25 |
| Centipede video game creator | 28 |
| Bygone computer name | 20 |
| Breakout producer | 17 |
| Breakout company of 1976 | 24 |
| Breakout company | 16 |
| Big name in classic video games | 31 |
| Big name at video arcades | 25 |
| Big game name | 13 |
| Berzerk company | 15 |
| Battlezone maker | 16 |
| Asteroids source | 16 |
| Asteroids introducer | 20 |
| Asteroids game maker | 20 |
| Asteroids developer | 19 |
| Arcade-game pioneer | 19 |
| Arcade giant that filed for bankruptcy in 2013 | 46 |
| Arcade giant | 12 |
| Arcade games trailblazer | 24 |
| Arcade games leader | 19 |
| 2008 Infogrames merger partner | 30 |
| 2008 Infogrames acquisition | 27 |
| 1980s game console | 18 |
| 1977 video gaming debut | 23 |
| "Yars' Revenge" platform | 38 |
| "Super Breakout" company | 34 |
| "Pong" producer | 25 |
| "Pong" creator | 24 |
| "Paperboy" company | 28 |
| "Gauntlet" game company | 33 |
| "Dragon Ball" video game company | 42 |
| "Don't Watch TV Tonight...Play It!" company | 57 |
| "Don't watch television tonight, play it!" advertiser | 67 |
| "Dig Dug" maker | 25 |
| "Computers for people" company | 40 |
| "Business is fun" company | 35 |
| "Asteroids" maker | 27 |
| '80s home-computer maker | 28 |
| '70s video-game pioneer | 27 |
| ''Asteroids'' game company | 42 |
| ____ 2600 (old game-playing machine) | 36 |
| ___ 2600 (hit product of the 1970s-'80s) | 44 |
| ___ 2600 (early gaming system) | 30 |
| ___ 2600 (classic video game console) | 37 |
| ___ 2600 | 8 |
| Some old computers | 18 |
| Pioneering game systems | 23 |
| Some arcade games | 17 |
| Indiana pop-punkers | 19 |
| Classic video games | 19 |
| Some video games | 16 |
| Some video game consoles | 24 |
| Some arcade machines | 20 |
| Some 1980s computers | 20 |
| Pioneering video game systems | 29 |
| Pioneer video game systems | 26 |
| Old video game systems | 22 |
| Old game consoles | 17 |
| Old 2600 and 5200 game systems | 30 |
| Early personal computers | 24 |
| Consoles popular in the 80's | 32 |
| Classic video game systems | 26 |
| Classic video game consoles | 27 |
| Classic consoles | 16 |
| Breakout systems | 16 |
| 2600, 5200 and 7800, gamewise | 29 |
| 2600 and 5200 consoles | 22 |
| 1980s video game systems | 24 |
| 1980s video game consoles | 25 |
| "7. I was so into video games as a kid (I drove at least two ___ into the ground), I was convinced I was going to make them as an adult." | 147 |
| Close, but not too close | 24 |
| Where to KEEP your distance | 27 |
| Not on friendly terms | 21 |