Atari 2600 · Strategy
Glib: Video Word Game
| System | Atari 2600 |
|---|---|
| Genre | Strategy |
| Developer | Qualtronic Devices, Inc. |
| Publisher | Selchow & Righter Company |
| Players | 1–2 players |
| Commitment | Quick session (Under an hour, or endless arcade fun) |
| Legacy | Deep cut |
Released for the Atari 2600, Glib: Video Word Game is a strategy game developed by Qualtronic Devices, Inc. and published by Selchow & Righter Company.
Glib: Video Word Game supports up to 2 players, whether that means taking turns or going head-to-head.
Pick it if…
- you want to think and plan
- you have time for a quick session (under an hour, or endless arcade fun)
- you have a friend to play against
- you've played the 2600 hits and want something less obvious
Maybe skip it if…
- you want quick action without planning ahead
What playing Glib: Video Word Game is like
Strategy games reward planning over reflexes: command armies, manage resources and outthink opponents on turn-based or real-time battlefields.
Tip for newcomers: Read the manual or tutorial if one exists: retro strategy games often assume you know their rules. Save between missions.
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Playing 2600 games today
Most 2600 games are built for short, score-chasing sessions, which makes them perfect for a quick nostalgia hit. Original hardware is cheap and plentiful, the Atari 2600+ reissue plays original cartridges on modern TVs, and official collections such as Atari 50 bundle many first-party classics.
Glib: Video Word Game FAQ
Who made Glib: Video Word Game?
It was developed by Qualtronic Devices, Inc. and published by Selchow & Righter Company.
Is Glib: Video Word Game multiplayer?
Yes. Glib: Video Word Game supports up to 2 players.
How long does Glib: Video Word Game take to play?
As a strategy game, Glib: Video Word Game typically falls into the "Quick session" category: under an hour, or endless arcade fun. Your time will vary with skill and how much you explore.
Facts on this page are compiled from the open libretro database and Wikidata; "legacy score" reflects how widely a game is documented across Wikipedia's language editions. Spotted an error? Let us know.