When they said Pac-Man was a pack in game, you should have scrolled down a little.
"It came boxed with the Sears model." Game, set, match.
Atari buried three dozen different games in the New Mexico landfill, and destroyed several dozen other games by other means.
"Atari 2600 sold 30 million".
The 30 million is WORLD WIDE sales. But Atari, before it was sold by Warner Communications to Jack Tramel focused on the US market. Four million produced for ET for the US market. One million were sold, three million sent back. This are the official Atari numbers, not just some random numbers like you seem to pull out of your arse. These are the numbers that are used in Steven Kent's book, and also in the Fall and Rise of video games book. Snopes.com reports that it was five million total carts (E.T. and Pac-Man).
http://www.snopes.com/business/market/atari.asp
Mostly the five million number comes from the total number of ET carts manafactured for world wide distribution. Four million of which were sent to the US. Most people that quote some numbers foolish assume that every single copy was sent back (and hence everyone assumes it's 'rare' which is laughable at best). In fact, ET for the 2600 was the top selling game of 1982. And most stores wouldn't take back opened copies of the game on the basis of it being bad.
http://webplaza.pt.lu/~yhinger/80_83.htm
Yet another link that says Pac-Man was buried in mass quanities in the desert.
"Atari released its ill-fated Pac-Man and ET cartridges. Massive shipments of both games ended up in a massive landfill in New Mexico, along with millions of other unsold and unwanted game cartridges. After incurring the wrath of angry VCS Pac-Man buyers who were disappointed by the game's poor home translation..."
And for the record, there were DOZENS of games that Atari destroyed. Some games that people would consider classics were destroyed, not because they didn't sell well, but because Manny Gerard and Ray Kaysar made to many copies of them. The great video game crash happened not because Atari had bad sales. The reason for the crash was Atari annouced they had increased earnings by 20% instead of the expected 40%. The video game crash was caused by greedy Wall-Streeters who said "holy cow, the bottom dropped out! They only increased by 20%! Quick, someone find me a high window!"
Among the games that were crushed and buried were ET, Pac-Man, Asteroids (a fine piece of software in any circumstance), Space Invaders (the most popular game for the system and an excellent port to boot), Air-Sea Battle, Swordquest Fireworld and Earthworld, Haunted House, Berzerk, Combat, Video Chess, and the poorly conceived Rubik's Cube: Video version.
Trust me man, I've done my research. I've been a writer in a book that was published on video games.
Video Game Bible:
http://search.barnesandnoble.com/booksearch/isbnInquiry.asp?userid=Zh1xCIsBrw&isbn=1553697316&itm=1
By the way, I checked out your website. Nice prices, ha... Do you actually sell Atari junk for that much? Wow... I pity anyone that choses your website over goodwill or junk stores. $130 for a 2600. HAHAHAHAH... oh lord, thanks for the laugh.