Centipede 

was followed by Millipede in 1982.

In 1992, Atari Games developed a prototype of an arcade game called Arcade Classics for their 20th
anniversary, which includes Missile Command 2 and Super Centipede with co-op 2-player mode.[26]
A 3D fantasy role-playing game based on the original game was being developed by Dark Science
for the Atari Jaguar CD under the working title Centipede 2000.[27] The source code of the project no
longer exists and the only remaining proof of its existence is a short video clip from the developer.[28]
[29][30]

In 1998, after acquiring the intellectual property of Atari from then-owner JT Storage, Hasbro

Interactive released a new version of the game for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation, Dreamcast,
and Mac OS. It is very different from the original: 3D graphics, free movement around the map, and
a campaign which can be played in single-player or multiplayer mode.
In 2011, Atari, SA released Centipede: Infestation for Nintendo 3DS and Wii.
In 2020, GameTaco released Centipede: Cash Blast for iOS.[31]
Atari announced Centipede: Recharged for PS4, PS5, Xbox One, Xbox Series X/S, Nintendo Switch,
PC, and Atari VCS with exclusive content. It will be released on September 29, 2021.

Clones
 Arcade clones Bug Attack, 1981, Apple II, by Cavalier Computer[35]
 Arachnoid, 1982, VIC-20, by UMI
 Aqua Attack, BBC Micro as part of the Welcome disk/tape with the BBC Master
 Bug Off!, 1982, Atari 8-bit family, by Adventure International[36]
 Caterpillar, TRS-80 Color Computer, by Aardvark[37]
 Exterminator, 1982, VIC-20, C64, by Nüfekop and Bubble Bus
 Katerpillar Attack, 1982, TRS-80 Color Computer, Dragon 32, by Tom Mix Software[37]
 Megalegs, 1982, Atari 8-bit family, by Megasoft[38]
 Myriapede, 1982, Atari 8-bit family
 Video Vermin, 1982, VIC-20, by UMI[39]
 Arthropod, 1983, TI-99/4A, by North Hills
 Bug Blaster, 1983, C64, BBC Micro, Acorn Electron, by Alligata[40]
 Bug Blaster, 1983, as part of the Friendlyware PC Arcade suite by Friendlysoft
for IBM personal computers
 Centi-Bug, 1983, ZX Spectrum, by DK'Tronics (titled Centipede on screen)[41]
 Maggotmania, 1983, C64, by Commodore
 Megapede, 1983, ZX Spectrum, by Computerware[42]
 Mouse Stampede 1983, Macintosh, by Mark of the Unicorn
 Mushroom Alley, 1983, C64, by Victory Software
 Spectipede, 1983, ZX Spectrum, by R&R Software
 Wiggle Worm, 1984, TRS-80 Color Computer, by Chromasette[43]
 Decipede, 1987, type-in version for the C64 by COMPUTE!'s Gazette[44]
 Apeiron, 1995, Macintosh, by Ambrosia Software
 Champ Centiped-em, 1997, MS-DOS, by CHAMProgramming[45]
 BuGS, 2021, Apple IIGS, by Rand-Emonium[46]
 War of the Bugs or Monsterous Manouvers [sic] in a Mushroom Maze, by Food and Fun
Corp./Armenia Ltd in 1981[32]
 Jackler, by Konami in 1982[33]
 Slither, by GDI in 1982 and ported to ColecoVision[34]
Home system clones