Baseball!

Baseball! is a two-player simulation of the sport of baseball. When pitching, players can choose to curve their pitches resembling the difference between curveballs and fastballs in the original sport. The defending player can also control the three outfielding players before and after a pitch.

If an outfielder catches the ball they can choose which base to throw it to, potentially netting an out. All runners advance through the bases simultaneously, limiting the strategy on offense. The game features a home run fence, fly balls, and a full team of nine players. The game also features a rendition of "Take Me Out to the Ballgame" at the beginning of a game.

In 1980, Bill Kunkel and Arnie Katz wrote for "Arcade Alley", a column of Video, that Baseball! was "the closest thing to the national pastime ever offered to home video game enthusiasts." In 1981, the two authors writing for the New York Times said it had "aged well" thanks to its realistic gameplay and "attractive graphics". They thought it was better than Atari's Home Run but worse than Intellivision's Major League Baseball.

The first issue of Electronic Games, edited by Kunkel and Katz, called it an "outstanding cartridge" and that it "balances out the key elements" of the sport. They thought it was "almost the equal of the best coin-op baseball machines."