Atari rolls out ‘Atari Fit’ fitness app


Atari has launched a fitness app in collaboration with Michael Porter, certified personal trainer. Dubbed as ‘Atari Fit’, the app will come to mobile devices this year.
Atari fitness app

The Atari fitness app will have 150 exercise routines and custom programs in the app, ready to go – with tracking facilities for all of the key exercise metrics, like distance, speed, pace and calories burned. There will also be a multiplayer mode, enabling you to virtually work out against your friends – and there will even be online leaderboards.

“Atari Fit is the first fitness app to motivate and reward players with gameplay for being active in between gaming sessions. It’s a gamified fitness experience with an Atari twist. Players are motivated to work toward their fitness goals, while offering a fun, competitive experience where they earn coins and can unlock their favorite classic Atari games. The team and leaderboard components are especially unique to the Atari Fit experience, as players around the globe can exercise, play and get healthy together.”

said Fred Chesnais, Chief Executive Officer, Atari in a press release.

One of the key selling points of the fitness app is that it will motivates users to exercise individually or in collaboration with friends, while earning points to unlock classic Atari games, including Pong, Centipede, Super Breakout and more. Atari Fit app is compatible with popular wearable health and fitness devices, including Fitbit and RunKeeper. It will also aggregate data from other world-renowned fitness apps, such as Google Health, allowing users to track all of their fitness activity statistics in one mobile application. Similar to other fitness app, Atari fit includes robust set of tracking capabilities to capture the user’s distance, speed, pace, time and calories burned.


Author: Sneha Bokil

Sneha Bokil is a tech enthusiast and is currently using OnePlus 3T but she still treasures her Nokia N70 (M). You can follow her on Twitter @snehabokil and on Google+