![Microsoft Wins Court Battle Against FTC Over Activision Blizzard Acquisition [Update: FTC Appealing]](https://i.kinja-img.com/image/upload/c_fit,q_60,w_645/070df90d57210d6479dd6977ebe0799d.jpg)
Microsoft Wins Court Battle Against FTC Over Activision Blizzard Acquisition [Update: FTC Appealing]
The saga of Microsoft buying Activision Blizzard just took its biggest turn yet
Discover
Editions
More
Extra
Explore our other sites
Activision
Toymax
December 30, 2000
Developers
ToymaxRelease Date
December 30, 2000 (24 years and 6 months ago)Publishers
Jakks Pacific, ToymaxContent Rating
E
Franchises
Activision
Activision Screenshots and Videos
All the Latest Game Footage and Images from Activision
Start Slideshow
Discover Games
Summary
The Activision 10-in-1 is a TV Games Video Game System released in 2000 (with copyright year of 2001) by Toymax. This is not only one of the oldest plug-and-play systems, but also the first plug-n-play to be licensed. When Jakks Pacific bought out Toymax, they later reintroduced it in 2004 with a new controller design. Built-in games: Pitfall! Atlantis River Raid Spider Fighter Crackpots Freeway Tennis Boxing Ice Hockey Grand Prix
Platforms
Plug & PlayDevelopers
ToymaxRelease Date
December 30, 2000 (24 years and 6 months ago)Publishers
Jakks Pacific, ToymaxContent Rating
E
Franchises
ActivisionCommunity
More from Toymax
Games metadata is powered by IGDB.com
Activision News
Court documents show the Xbox creator not only revealing the PS5 Slim, but pricing it at $400
From Fallout to Grand Theft Auto and beyond, these games comment on life in the U.S. of A.
Long summer weekend ahead? Here are some cool games to enjoy in the downtime
Infinity Ward and Raven Software have deployed a new mitigation tactic to detect and troll cheaters
Poorly redacted data from the Activision FTC hearings shows millions mainly play the popular shooter
Rather than charging for an all-access livestream pass, you can watch for this year's BlizzCon for free—it's…
CEO Satya Nadella would love to 'get rid' of console exclusives entirely
CEO Jim Ryan told the FTC that these two genres of game are 'typically more popular" in the States
Microsoft’s fight with the FTC over the Activision deal is full of spicy details
Advertisement