public domain all rights to the Jaguar, opening up the platform for anyone to publish software on without Hasbro's interference. Internet theories say that the Lynx's rights may have been released to the public at the same time as the Jaguar, but this is clearly disputed. Nevertheless, since discontinuation, the Lynx, like the Jaguar, has continued to receive support from a grassroots community which would go on to produce many successful homebrew games such as T-Tris (the first Lynx game with a save-game feature), Alpine Games, and Zaku. In 2008, Atari was honored at the 59th Annual Technology & Engineering Emmy Awards for pioneering the development of handheld games with the Lynx. See also List of Atari Lynx games History of Atari References External links AtariAge – Comprehensive Lynx Database and information Guide to Atari Lynx games at Retro Video Gamer Too Powerful for Its Own Good, Atari's Lynx Remains a Favorite 25 Years Later Atari Lynx review, 1990 Atari Lynx Hardware Documentation Atari Lynx Development Wiki Computer-related introductions in 1989 Handheld game consoles Fourth-generation video game consoles Lynx 1980s toys 1990s toys 65xx-based video game consoles Public domain in the United States