What was the first game ever released for the Atari Lynx?

The last officially released Atari 5200 game was Gremlins in 1986.

Yes, in fact there were 22 games that were either cancelled or not finished because Lynx production stopped

No, Atari developed 16 games out of the 71 that were released. Other developers such as Epyx, Namco, and Tengen were also responsible for many Lynx releases

Super Asteroids and Missile Command was the last licensed game, it came out in 1995

71 games were officially released, all but 9 were published by Atari. Later, other unofficial and unlicensed games were released for the Lynx system,

Xenophobe in 1990 was the last game atari released for the 2600. However, 3rd parties have released games for the atari 2600 as recently as 2008 (Actionauts)

9 games were released with the launching of the atari 2600 console in 1977

there were officially 69 games released for the atari 5200, and they were all terrible

The original Lynxes are easy to take apart, for whatever reason you
needed. The new Lynx IIs are more puzzling, but not impossible. The
following set of (edited) instructions are provided by Ken Small
([email protected]):

* * *

"It's not hard, but there are a lot of fragile pieces and the electronics
are sensitive to all the things that electronics are usually sensitive to,
like static. PROCEED AT YOUR OWN RISK.

"First, remove the rubber pads from the bottom of the Lynx. They're glued
on, but they peel off pretty easily. Beneath them are screw holes --
remove them. Note that it's *very* easy to tell if your lynx has been
opened, since you leave holes in the glue stuff. Take off the back of the
case.

"Remove the screw located inside the battery area. Be careful when
replacing this; it can strip easily. Mine is stripped, but the rest of
the case holds the battery bay in place. Remove the battery bay piece.

"You will see a circuit board with a couple of wires and circuit ribbons
attached to it. Carefully unplug all of these. The ribbon in particular
seems flimsy. Do not puncture or otherwise damage it. Remove the circuit
board.

"Beneath the circuit board is an assembly screwed to the inside of the
case, which contains the screen, button contacts and buttons. A warning
when unscrewing this-- the are LOTS of small pieces in here, and they're
particular about how they go back in. In particular, be careful about the
A/B buttons, which are slightly different sizes, and the rubber mat around
the LCD screen, which has nothing to hold it in place. (NOTE: Also, there
are contacts on the circuit board hooked up to the high-voltage supply for
the backlight. They won't do any damage, but can give a mild shock.)

"The last thing is the joypad contact itself. This is a small rubber mat
held in place by a snap-on piece of plastic. You can carefully remove the
plastic to get under the apron, where the contacts can be cleaned. Clean
in-between the contacts, being careful not to abrase the contacts
themselves. They look like half-circles with a small (half-millimeter or
less) space between. Grunge between them can register an intermittent
false contact, which looks to the player like the joypad is being quickly,
repeatedly pressed in one direction."