No. Victory is not distributed on Steam, so there is no Steam Charts or SteamDB player count for it. Its live popularity is tracked here via Twitch viewership instead.

What platforms is Victory on?

Victory is available on ColecoVision, Arcade.

When did Victory release?

Victory was first released on December 31, 1982.

Victory

Dec 31, 1982ShooterArcadeColecoVisionArcade

Victory — frequently asked questions

Is Victory on Steam?: No. Victory is not distributed on Steam, so there is no Steam Charts or SteamDB player count for it. Its live popularity is tracked here via Twitch viewership instead.
What platforms is Victory on?: Victory is available on ColecoVision, Arcade.
When did Victory release?: Victory was first released on December 31, 1982.

About Victory

Victory is a game which you control your Battlestar to destroy an alien force which has overrun your planet. This force has installed radar and quark silos on your planet and use their deadly armada to drop paratroopers to the surface to release the quarks. All is not lost however as your Battlestar is equipped capable lasers and shields as well as the “Doomsday Device”. This game was released by Exidy in 1982 and programmed by Vic Tolomei. Your controls are a spinner and 4 lighted buttons (Thrust, Fire, Shield and Doomsday). The hardware for this game is impressive for its time, containing multiple processors and speech/audio chips which add very much to the game experience. Later, there was an upgrade kit that was sold to convert Victory games to a game called “Victor Banana”, changing the in-game graphics to match a more comical theme.

Summary via IGDB.

Victory on Wikipedia

Victory is a 1982 arcade video game by Exidy. It was later ported to the ColecoVision. Victory was the only contemporary game on the ColecoVision along with Omega Race to natively support the Roller Controller, a trackball controller. To renew interest in the game, Exidy released a conversion kit for the arcade version that turned the game into Victory Banana, a new space game with identical gameplay and a modified, more humorous theme behind the graphics.

Source: Wikipedia (text under CC BY-SA 4.0).

Game details

Platforms: ColecoVision, Arcade
Developer: Exidy
Publisher: Exidy
Game modes: Single player, Multiplayer
Themes: Action, Science fiction

Details via IGDB.

Every version compared

Prices, contemporary reception and the studio credited for each release

Platform	Year	Loose	Complete	Sealed	Period reviews
ColecoVision	1983	$10	$22	$34	Graphics ★★ · Play-Action ★★½

Also released on: Arcade. We haven’t priced or authenticated that version yet.

Collector value & authenticity

ColecoVision · PriceCharting sold data · Verified 2026-10-19

Loose

$10

Complete

$22

Sealed

$34

How often it sells

Loose: about once a month
Complete: about once a month
Sealed: about 4 times a year

Sales frequency from PriceCharting's completed-sale records, as of 2026-10-19.

Price over time

Loose
Complete

A loose copy sold for about $2.50 in Jul 2009, $9.93 five years ago, and $10.10 as of Oct 2026.

Show as table

Month	Loose	Complete
Jan 2010	$9.75	—
Jan 2011	$2.87	—
Jan 2012	$6.99	—
Jan 2013	$3.56	—
Jan 2014	$3.99	$19.99
Jan 2015	$9.99	$9.99
Jan 2016	$6.95	$9.99
Jan 2017	$4.00	$9.99
Jan 2018	$6.12	$11.80
Jan 2019	$5.73	$10.82
Jan 2020	$6.07	$12.36
Jan 2021	$9.00	$14.00
Jan 2022	$10.79	$24
Jan 2023	$8.32	$14.00
Jan 2024	$10.16	$24
Jan 2025	$7.85	$24
Jan 2026	$8.46	$25
Oct 2026	$10.10	$22

Monthly price estimates from PriceCharting's completed-sale records, sampled quarterly, through Oct 2026.

Release record

Territory	Label
North America Coleco	End label: for ColecoVision and ADAM
Europe CBS Electronics	—

Europe: Sold in Europe by CBS Electronics; the ColecoVision FAQ lists its model number as 4L4065. CBS carts have black labels and a differently shaped top end.

Source: Model numbers, end-label variants and CBS numbers: the ColecoVision FAQ v4.1, each serial confirmed against Coleco's 1982 catalogue, the game's manual or its UPC; barcodes from PriceCharting, check digits verified

Region: NA
Released: 1983
Controller: Roller Controller
Players: 1 or 2
Authenticity: Low

Modern re-releases are not tracked for the ColecoVisionLow counterfeit risk

ColecoVision prices, all games & how to spot a fake

A well-reviewed Exidy port, and one of the games built for the Roller Controller.

Nuvatec developed the ColecoVision port, which Coleco published in October 1983 from Exidy's 1982 arcade game. When Computer Entertainer received a pre-production Roller Controller in late 1983, it named Victory and Omega Race as the two games for the trackball besides Slither, which came packed with it.

Wikipedia notes that Videogaming Illustrated gave it an A and compared it to Odyssey's UFO and the arcade Defender. It is a multidirectional shooter.

What the press said at the time

Computer Entertainer Vol. 2 No. 9

December 1983

Graphics ★★ · Play-Action ★★½

“Whether or not the original instruction booklet is correct, the game as we played it is very dull.”
— Computer Entertainer, December 1983

Computer Entertainer rated graphics first and play action second, from four symbols (excellent) to one (poor) — diamonds through early 1987, stars after — comparing each game only with other games for the same system.

How the ColecoVision version differs

Victory was one of only two contemporary ColecoVision games, with Omega Race, to natively support the Roller Controller trackball.

The ColecoVision port was released in October 1983, after the February 1982 arcade game.

Also on other platforms

Arcade

Exidy (publisher)

Worth knowing

From the ColecoVision manual. You have only four Doomsday Devices and four Shields, so they should be saved for the right moment.
From the ColecoVision manual. At 35,000 points you earn a Bonus Battlestar, one Doomsday Device, one Shield and 1600 points.
From the ColecoVision manual. Ranks advance from Cadet to Flier, Squadron Leader, Wing Commander and finally Ace, at which point each invisible Quark is worth more points.

Before you buy

Programmed for the Roller Controller, the trackball packed with Slither, so a copy is best with that controller. The controller was often separated from its game, and Slither is cheap loose for that reason. The box and manual carry much of a complete copy's value.