A living retro collection index — games, consoles, and manuals collectors have logged, how many own each one, and the market prices we have.
358 titles
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Released in 1994, Doom for the Atari Jaguar brought the PC phenomenon to a home console for the first time. Collectors prize the cartridge for its rarity, its technical ambition, and its role as the system’s flagship title.
The Jaguar’s twin 64-bit graphics processors render Doom’s labyrinths at a fluid 30 fps, while the 13-button controller maps movement, strafing, and weapon selection to a single hand. A Team Tap adapter allows four-player split-screen deathmatches, a feature absent from the PC original.
The port contains all 27 levels of the original shareware episode plus seven new Jaguar-exclusive maps. A password system saves progress, and the cartridge’s 4 MB ROM houses both game code and an eight-track, CD-quality soundtrack arranged by Aubrey Hodges.
Jaguar Doom proved that a home console could host a credible 3-D shooter, influencing later efforts on the 3DO and PlayStation. Today pristine copies command top prices among Jaguar completists, and the game remains a benchmark for the console’s capabilities.
