on the remaining time. Kelly can pick up suitcases and bags of money for 50 points each. Each level gets progressively harder, adding more and/or faster hazards, until Kelly loses all of his lives. Activision patch Players who achieved a score of 35,000 or better could send a photo of the screen to Activision to receive a Billy Club patch. Reception The Atari 2600 version of Keystone Kapers received a Certificate of Merit in the category of "1984 Videogame of the Year (Less than 16K ROM)" at the 5th annual Arkie Awards. Deseret News gave the ColecoVision port 3 stars, praising the graphical improvement over the original. In December 1984, Antic reviewer Ellen Keyt called out the quality of the animation in the Atari 8-bit version, writing "The Keystone Cop's legs stretch when he jumps over a shopping cart, his uniform creases when he squats to duck a toy airplane, and he even pumps his hands up and down, waving his stick when he runs." She called it the "perfect game for anyone". Legacy Dan Kitchen, Garry's brother, worked on an unfinished sequel for the Atari 2600 under the title Keystone Cannonball. He described it as "the Keystone cop on a train". See also List of Atari 2600 games List of Activision games: 1980–1999 References External links Keystone Kapers for the Atari 2600 at Atari Mania Keystone Kapers for the Atari 8-bit family at Atari Mania Keystone Kapers at AtariAge 1983 video games Activision games Atari 2600 games Atari 5200 games Atari 8-bit family games ColecoVision games MSX games Platform games Video games about police officers Video games based on films Video games designed by Garry Kitchen Video games developed in the United States