It pivoted to focus exclusively on video game software in 1981, and was acquired by cereal company Quaker Oats in 1982 to develop games for the Atari 2600.

Space Jockey and other early titles used the Vidtec brand name.

[3] Although sometimes cited as an example of non-technology companies attempting to produce video games,[4] Quaker purchased U.S. Games to work with its Fisher-Price toy brand and compete with rival cereal company General Mills's Parker Brothers division.

[1] Parker Brothers had a very successful 1982 in the video game market, with hits like Frogger and The Empire Strikes Back.

[7] In order of product number:[6] This United States video game corporation or company article is a stub.