What was your "I can't believe THAT's still around" moment?

In 2009-2010 I was completely obsessed with the part where you have to take your pet to the doctor because of the current events at the time.


This video of The Dog Island I'm pretty sure I filmed in very early 2010 (the Webkinz Pet of the Month for January 2010 was Mustache Louie the Schnauzer)

Another video of the exact same part of the game...

I don't have a Lynx, Jaguar or even a 2600 & I certainly don't have the money for the first 2(for the 2600, those games are better emulated IMHO). Emulation is my friend in those cases alongside many other games that I'll never be able to get physical copies of because the retro gaming market has been messed with.

Some people think that the Turbografx-16 mini is more surprising than the Atari brand still being used, but like NEC, Sony, EA, Activision, Nintendo & Sega DID have their failures & controversies, but none of those have overshadowed their legacy (yet). Atari? Oh those failures & controversies HAVE overshadowed their legacy in like 10 home runs. The North American video game crash, the Jaguar's failure, Jack Tramiel's awful decisions, the Atari Corp./Atari Games dividing(the Atari Corp. side is owned by Infogrames, the Atari Games side is owned by Warner Bros. via Midway), E.T. 2600, that whole Atari VCS(THIS THING) console fiasco, all of that has more or less COMPLETELY OVERSHADOWED Atari's legacy in the gaming industry so much that it's just shocking to see their name show up from time to time in markets that aren't flea markets or thrift stores. Like, is Infogrames not even WILLING to go back to being named Infogrames despite the reputation of Atari seemingly having gone down the toilet DECADES AGO & going further down every year? Midway had already abandoned all of their ties to Atari by 2002 & so has Warner Bros. who once owned Atari back in the early-mid 1980s, which is how Midway ended up being bought by Warner Bros. years later, but Infogrames is STILL very much calling itself Atari TO THIS DAY. It's almost kinda bold in a sense, like they just don't care if that legacy company's reputation will never even be a FIFTH as high as it used to be at their peak, they'll still go by that name.