The 1980s experienced a wave of more advanced simulation video games with companies such as Atari Inc. releasing their own game called "Red Baron" in 1980, which used QuadraScan graphics and sound effects to simulate first-person flight combat. Other games such as the earliest version of "Microsoft Flight Simulator" (1982) had crude graphics, simple flight models, and a combat option with "dog fighting" in a World War I Sopwith Camel. Shortly after "Microsoft Flight Simulator" was released for the 8-bit computer, Microsoft released "Jet" in 1985. This simulator used simple filled wire frame graphics and a small generic battle space to allow players to fight MiGs in an F-18 or F-16. There were also titles released for the Atari 2600 that simulated flight combat, two examples being Mattel's "Air Raiders" (1982) and Milton Bradley's "Spitfire Attack" (1983).