APF MP-1000

The APF MP-1000 is an 8-bit console released by APF Electronics in 1978.

Launched on October 01, 1978

Hosts 0 games

Luxor ABC80

The Advanced BASIC Computer line was created in 1978 with the release of the ABC80, a joint venture between Luxor AB, DIAB and Scandia Metric.

Launched on August 31, 1978

Hosts 2 games

Sharp MZ

The Sharp MZ is a home computer that was first released in the late 1970s. It was one of the first home computers to play video games.

Launched on May 31, 1978

Hosts 51 games

Interton VC 4000

The Interton Video Computer 4000 is an 8-bit console released in Europe (primarily Germany) in 1978. Around forty "cassettes" were released for the system.

Launched on May 01, 1978

Hosts 0 games

Atari 2600

The Atari 2600 is one of the first home game consoles, and one of the most successful at the time. Though it could be seen as the Grandfather of Consoles, it was also nearly the Grim Reaper, contributing to the industry collapse years later.

Launched on August 01, 1977

Hosts 571 games

Commodore PET/CBM

The PET (Personal Electronic Transactor) was a home-/personal computer produced by Commodore starting in 1977.

Launched on July 15, 1977

Hosts 35 games

Apple II

Introduced at the West Coast Computer Faire in 1977, the Apple II was the first mass produced microcomputer on the market, becoming very popular in classrooms throughout the 1980s and 1990s. Somewhere between five and six million Apple II series computers were sold.

Launched on June 30, 1977

Hosts 909 games

Bally Astrocade

The Astrocade is a cartridge-based video game system that competed directly with the Atari 2600 in the late 1970s.

Launched on January 01, 1977

Hosts 21 games

RCA Studio II

Considered by many to be one of the worst video game consoles ever released, the RCA Studio II featured monochrome graphics, number pad controllers, and single channel sound.

Launched on January 01, 1977

Hosts 16 games

Channel F

The Fairchild Video Entertainment System, later called the Fairchild Channel F, was the first video game console to feature a microprocessor, interchangeable game cartridges, and detachable controllers.

Launched on July 31, 1976

Hosts 30 games

Smaky

The Smaky (SMArt KeYboard) is a series of computers developed in Switzerland beginning in 1974.

Launched on April 01, 1974

Hosts 0 games

Odyssey

The Magnavox Odyssey was the first home video game console.

Launched on August 31, 1972

Hosts 22 games

Arcade

Stand-alone machines specialized for individual games. Arcades began the game industry and peaked in popularity before home consoles took over the gaming public. Arcade games usually cost 25 cents, or 100 yen, per play. Known for the most cutting-edge technology of their time, arcades have the largest video game library, and greatest variety of control methods, of any platform.

Launched on August 31, 1971

Hosts 2295 games

PLATO

PLATO stands for Programmed Logic for Automated Teaching Operations. Mainly used for assisting in instruction and offering coursework originally built by the University of Illinois.

Launched on January 01, 1960

Hosts 9 games

Pinball

In a pinball machine the player is in control of two or more "flippers" (small movable bars) that are used to shoot a metal ball against different physical targets inside the machine.

Launched on October 25, 1947

Hosts 776 games

Intellivision Amico

A console that's intended to be a reimagining of the Intellivision brand.

Launched on May 21, 2024

Hosts 0 games

M2

The M2 was a console developed by The 3DO Company. It was originally intended to be an add-on to the 3DO console, but later transitioned into a full-on successor before Panasonic (Matsushita) canceled the project in 1997. The hardware was later implemented in other appliances.

Launched on May 21, 2024

Hosts 0 games