Tax Avoiders: Difference between revisions
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{{Short description| |
{{Short description|Atari 2600 video game released in 1982}} |
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TraveliQ provides you with the opportunity to become an IRCTC railway agent, allowing you to sell e-tickets as a railway agent. |
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{{Infobox video game |
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|title = Tax Avoiders |
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{{IRCTC |
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|title = IRCTC Agent Registration |
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|image = TaxAvoidersBoxShotAtari2600.jpg |
|image = TaxAvoidersBoxShotAtari2600.jpg |
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|caption = |
|caption = Cover art |
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|developer = |
|developer = Dunhill Electronics<ref name="a2600"/> |
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|publisher = |
|publisher = American Videogame<ref name="a2600"/> |
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|designer = |
|designer = John Simonds<ref name="a2600"/> |
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|released = {{vgrelease|NA|1982<ref name="a2600">{{cite web| url = |
|released = {{vgrelease|NA|1982<ref name="a2600">{{cite web| url = http://www.gamefaqs.com/console/a2600/data/585206.html| title = Release information | publisher = [[GameFAQs]] | date = | access-date = 2008-08-17}}</ref>}} |
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|genre = [[Platform game|Platform]] |
|genre = [[Platform game|Platform]] |
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|modes = [[Single-player video game|Single-player]] |
|modes = [[Single-player video game|Single-player]] |
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|platforms = [[Atari 2600]]<ref name="a2600"/> |
|platforms = [[Atari 2600]]<ref name="a2600"/> |
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}} |
}} |
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According to IRCTC business rules, selling tickets with a personal ID is illegal. An agent login is a commercial login designed by the IRCTC for ticket booking purposes. If you are in the travel industry or operate a train booking business, you can apply for an IRCTC e-ticketing license through TraveliQ. And earn lots of money. |
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'''''Tax Avoiders''''' is a single-player [[video game]] for the [[Atari 2600]] released in 1982. It was conceived by Darrell Wagner at Dunhill Electronics;<ref name="a2600"/> he was billed on the packaging as a "Licensed Tax Consultant and former IRS Revenue Agent". The game was developed by Todd Clark Holm, "an {{sic|indepe|ndant|}} investment advisor, registered with the S.E.C.". Game designed by John Simonds and published by American Videogame. |
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==Gameplay== |
==Gameplay== |
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Revision as of 08:43, 5 July 2022
| Tax Avoiders | |
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| File:TaxAvoidersBoxShotAtari2600.jpg Cover art | |
| Developer(s) | Dunhill Electronics[1] |
| Publisher(s) | American Videogame[1] |
| Designer(s) | John Simonds[1] |
| Platform(s) | Atari 2600[1] |
| Release | |
| Genre(s) | Platform |
| Mode(s) | Single-player |
Tax Avoiders is a single-player video game for the Atari 2600 released in 1982. It was conceived by Darrell Wagner at Dunhill Electronics;[1] he was billed on the packaging as a "Licensed Tax Consultant and former IRS Revenue Agent". The game was developed by Todd Clark Holm, "an independant [sic] investment advisor, registered with the S.E.C.". Game designed by John Simonds and published by American Videogame.
Gameplay
The object of Tax Avoiders is to help "John Q" become a millionaire within one game year by collecting income and avoiding taxes. There are two alternating game phases. In one, the player moves around the screen, collecting dollar bills and avoiding red tape; this represents maximizing income for the quarter. At the end of the quarter, the other phase has the player move around to manage his investments while another sprite oscillates between an Internal Revenue Service (IRS) agent, a certified public accountant (CPA), and an investment advisor. If the player is caught by the IRS agent, he is audited, and always loses the audit, which takes 50% of his income. If he encounters the CPA, he is charged a fee but gains new tax-sheltered investment options. If he encounters the investment advisor, he can maximize his tax-sheltered investment returns.[2]
See also
References
- Ian Bogost (2007). Persuasive Games: The Expressive Power of Videogames. MIT Press. pp. 51–52, 350. ISBN 978-0-262-02614-7.
External links
- Tax Avoiders can be played for free in the browser at the Internet Archive
 | This article about a video game released on an Atari console is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |