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The Internet's Largest List of Gaming Systems

 

​Introduction | Table of Contents | Early Gaming | Home Pong | Pong Chips | Consoles | Plug and Play | Downloadable | Microconsoles | Educational | Dedicated Portable | Handheld | Mobile | Mainframe and Minicomputer | Microcomputer | Home Computer | Modern PCs | Microprocessors | Online Gaming | Arcade | Resources

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previous page - Video Gaming Consoles: First Generation | next page - Video Gaming Consoles: Third Generation

Video Gaming Consoles: Second Generation

Generation 1 | Generation 2 | Generation 3 | Generation 4 | Generation 5 | 

Generation 6 | Generation 7 | Generation 8 | Generation 9

Sources

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Fairchild Channel F (1976)

 


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Models/Licensed Variants/Clones

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  1. Fairchild Video Entertainment System (VES) #FVE-100

  2. Fairchild Channel F #FVE-200

  3. Zircon Channel F Video Entertainment System #FR800

  4. Zircon Channel F System 2 #FN808, #FVE300 (1978)

  5. (licensed) Marubeni Home Sales’ Fairchild Channel F / VES (Japan) (1977)

  6. (licensed) AER AER-8 VES (Japan) (1977)

  7. (licensed) Luxor TV-Datorspel Video Entertainment (Sweden) (1978)

  8. (licensed) Adman Grandstand Video Entertainment Computer (UK) (1976)

  9. (licensed) Adman Grandstand VEC II (UK) (1979)

  10. (licensed) Saba Videoplay (Italy/Germany) (1978)

  11. (licensed) Saba Videoplay II (Italy/Germany) (1979)

  12. (licensed) Normende Teleplay (Germany) (1979)

  13. (licensed) Ingelen Telematch Processor (Austria) (1978)

  14. (licensed) Emerson Channel F (Italy) (1978)

  15. (licensed) ITT Tele-Match Processor (Germany) (1978)

  16. (licensed) Dumont Videoplay (Italy) (1978)

  17. (licensed) Barco Challenger (Belgium) (1978)

 

 

Games

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Emulators

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  1. Web browser

    1. Archive.org

  2. MAME/MESS

 

 

Homebrew

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  1. Cannibal Slug Battle by e5frog

  2. F8 of Nations by Nycurt

  3. Full screen picture by e5frog

  4. International Karate by e5frog

  5. Lights Out by Sean Riddle

  6. Multi-Cart Menu by Sean Riddle and e5frog

  7. Multi-Cart by e5frog

  8. Multi-Cart Gold Version (includes Pac-Man) by e5frog

  9. Pac-Man (Videocart 27) by Blackbird and e5frog

  10. RAM test by e5frog

  11. Scrolling Mountains by Curtdawg

  12. Test Controls by e5frog

  13. Tetris for 1 or 2 players by Peter Trauner

​

The Fairchild Channel F was released by Fairchild Semiconductor in November 1976 across North America, October 1977 in Japan. It has the distinction of being the first programmable ROM cartridge–based video game console, and the first console to use a microprocessor. It was launched as the Video Entertainment System, or VES, but when Atari released its VCS the next year, Fairchild renamed its machine to Channel F. By 1977, the Fairchild Channel F had sold 250,000 units, trailing behind sales of the VCS.

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In 1979, Zircon International bought the rights to the Channel F and released the re-designed console as the Channel F System II to compete with Atari's VCS.

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The system comes with an unusual pair of controllers, hardwired right into the system.  Holding one like a stick, players twiddle a control knob on the top that not only features compass direction movement, but can also be pushed down for use as a fire button, as well as twisted left and right AND be pulled up.

1292/1392 Advanced Programmable Video System (1292/1392 APVS) (1976)

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Models/Licensed Variants/Clones
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  1. 1292 Advanced Programmable Video System Console group

    1. Audiosonic PP-1292 Advanced Programmable Video System (Europe)

    2. Audiosonic PP-1392 Advanced Programmable Video System (Europe)

    3. Radofin 1292 Advanced Programmable Video System (1976) (Germany)

    4. Radofin 1392 Advanced Programmable Video System (1976) (Europe)

    5. Hanimex HMG-1292 Advanced Programmable Video System

    6. Hanimex HMG-1392 Advanced Programmable Video System

    7. Fountain Force 2 (Australia, New Zealand)

    8. Fountain 1292 Advanced Programmable Video System (Australia, New Zealand)

    9. Fountain 1392 Advanced Programmable Video System (Australia, New Zealand)

    10. Grandstand Advanced Programmable Video System

    11. Lansay 1292 (Europe)

    12. Lansay 1392

    13. Prinztronic Tournament VC-6000 (1977) (UK)

    14. Acetronic MPU-1000 (1979) (UK)

    15. Acetronic MPU-2000 (1979) (UK)

    16. Acetronic MPU-3000

  2. Interton VC-4000 console group

    1. Interton VC-4000 (Europe)

    2. Grundig Super Play Computer 4000 (Germany)

    3. Korting Tele-Video-Computer TVC 4000 (Germany)

    4. Palson CX-3000 Tele Computer (Spain)

    5. TRQ H-21 Video Computer (Spain)

    6. Unimex 1392  Mark X

  3. Database console group

    1. Videomaster Database

    2. Waddington/Voltmace Database

  4. Television Computer System console group

    1. Rowtron Television Computer System (UK)

  5. Video TV Game console group

    1. Karvan Jeu Video TV (France)

    2. Societe Occitane Electronique OC-2000 (France)

  6. MPT-05 console group

    1. ITMC MPT-05 (France)

 

 

Games

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Emulators

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  1. MAME/MESS 

  2. WinArcadia for Windows

  3. AmiArcadia for AmigaOS

  4. Emulator 2001 

 

 

Homebrew

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  1. Flappy Bird by Senil

  2. Multi Rom Module by Mario Keller

  3. Dragon Multicart with adaptor

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The 1292 Advanced Programmable Video System is a group of home video game consoles released in European in 1978. This console group is software-compatible and was was produced by different companies and sold with different names, including the Interton VC-4000 and the Voltmace Database.

 

There is some difference in opinion on which console came first and influenced the others. Wikipedia suggests Audiosonic, though it is not stated why this is. Others have observed that these systems all have a Radofin XM-2050-# PCB inside. Yet others suggest Interton, because it has the largest library of games.

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Not every console in this group is compatible with the others, due to differences in the shapes and dimensions of the cartridge slots. Each of these "cartridge families" (interchangeable cartridges) within the 1292 APVS console group are software compatible even though they have different cartridges.

RCA Studio II (1976)

 

 


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Models/Licensed Variants/Clones

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  1. RCA Studio II (USA)

  2. Soundic MPT-02 Victory (Hong Kong)

  3. Hanimex MPT-02 Jeu TV programmable (France)

  4. Sheen M1200 Micro Computer (UK)

  5. Conic M-1200 Colour MPT-02 (UK)

  6. Trevi M-1200

  7. Mustang 9016 Telespiel Computer (Germany)

  8. Academy Apollo 80

  9. (clone) Toshiba Visicom COM-100 (Japan) Note: different cartridge slot

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Games

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Emulators

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  1. MAME/MESS

  2. WinSTEM for Windows

  3. STEM ASM for MSDOS up to Win98

  4. Emma 02 for Windows, MacOS, Linux

  5. RCS Elf Emulator for Windows, Linux

  6. StudioVision for Intellivision

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Homebrew

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  1. RCA Studio II Multicart

  2. Chip8.bin multicart by SlyDC

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The RCA Studio II was made by RCA and debuted in January 1977. The graphics of Studio II games were black and white and resembled those of earlier Pong consoles. The Studio II also did not have joysticks or similar game controllers but instead used two ten button keypads that were built into the console. The console was capable of making simple beep sounds with slight variations in tone and length.

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One distinct feature of the Studio II was its five built-in games. Another was its use of a switchbox that relayed both the modulated RF signal of the console's video to the television set while powering the console with DC power.

Atari Video Computer System (1977)

 

 


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Models/Licensed Variants/Clones

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  1. Atari VCS CX-2600 Sunnyvale Edition “Heavy Sixer” (1977)

  2. Sears Video Arcade “Heavy Sixer” (1977)

  3. Atari VCS CX-2600 “Light Sixer” (1978)

  4. Sears Video Arcade Rev. A “Light Sixer” (1978)

  5. Atari VCS CX-2600A “4 Switch Model” (1980)

  6. Atari 2600 “Darth Vader” (1982)

  7. Sears Video Arcade Rev. B (black case) (1982)

  8. Atari 2800 (1983) (Japan)

  9. Atari 2600 Jr. “Rainbow” (1986)

  10. Atari 2600 Jr. “Black” (1987)

  11. Sears Video Arcade II (1987)

  12. (licensed) Toyo Bussan Co., Ltd. VCS (1977) (Japan)

  13. (licensed) Kawanda VCS (1978) (Japan)

  14. (licensed) AER VCS (1979) (Japan)

  15. (licensed) Epoch Cassette TV Game (1979) (Japan)

  16. (licensed) Robin Electronics VCS (1979) (Japan)

  17. (licensed) CCE Super Game VG2800 (1982) (Brazil)

  18. (licensed) CCE Super Game VG5600 (1983) (Brazil)

  19. (licensed) Dactar Video Game (1983) (Brazil)

  20. (licensed) Dactar Video Game II (1984) (Brazil)

  21. (licensed) Dactar 2600 Compatible w/ Case (1983) (Brazil)

  22. (licensed) Polyvox Atari 2600 (1983) (Brazil)

  23. (prototype) Kee Games Programmable Game System

  24. (prototype) Atari 2000

  25. (prototype) Atari 2200

  26. (prototype) Atari 2500

  27. (prototype) Atari 2700

  28. (clone) Colecovision Expansion Module 1

  29. (clone) Coleco Gemini (1982) (USA)

  30. (clone) Columbia Home Arcade

  31. (clone) EDU Video Computer 2600 (1985) (Argentina)

  32. (clone) Funfair 2600 (Mexico)

  33. (clone) Funvision Home Video Game (1986) (Spain)

  34. (clone) Funvision 224-in-1 (1982) (Finland)

  35. (clone) Gracia TV Game 2600 (1980) (Europe)

  36. (clone) Matra 3600 (1989) (Italy)

  37. (clone) Rinco 256-in-1 System (1985) (Europe)

  38. (clone) TV Game 2600 (1979) (Italy)

  39. (clone) Bit Corporation Amigo (Australia)

  40. (clone) 32-in-1 System

  41. (clone) 128-in-1 (Australia)

  42. (clone) 210-in-1

  43. (clone) 520-in-1 TV Game (Australia)

  44. (clone) 64-in-1

  45. (clone) Dynacom MegaBoy Compact (Brazil)

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Games

 

  1. AtariMania.com Atari 2600 VCS Games Database lists 8000+ cartridges worldwide (PAL, NTSC and SECAM), including variations, clones, pirates, and more.

  2. AtariAge.com lists over 1400 North American release cartridges with label variations included.

  3. Wikipedia's List of Atari 2600 games

  4. AtariProtos.com list of prototype and unreleased Atari 2600 games.

  5. Wikipedia's List of Atari 2600 prototype games

  6. The Giant List of 2600 Label Variations, Version 7.5 at AtariAge.com

  7. Wikipedia's Category: Cancelled Atari 2600 games

  8. Supercharger games developed by Starpath listed at Wikipedia.

  9. GameLine game list at Wikipedia.

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Emulators

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  1. Web Browser

    1. Archive.org Console Library: Atari 2600

    2. Atari Arcade

  2. MAME/MESS​

  3. Stella for Windows, Mac OS X, Linux

  4. z26 for Windows, MSDOS, Mac OS X, Linux

  5. OpenEmu for Mac OS X

  6. PC Atari for Windows, MSDOS

  7. NO$2K6 for Windows, MSDOS

  8. BizHawk for Windows

  9. Pantheon for Windows

  10. Z64K in Java

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Homebrew

 

  1. List of homebrew games at Atari2600Homebrew.com

  2. List of homebrew games at Wikipedia

  3. Good Deal Games store

  4. Atari Age store

  5. Packrat Video Games store

  6. Hozer Video Games

  7. 2600 Connection store

  8. Lost Classics store

  9. Neo Zone

  10. GameReproductions.com

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The Atari 2600 (or Atari Video Computer System before November 1982) was released by Atari, Inc. on September 11, 1977. It is credited with popularizing the use of microprocessor-based hardware and ROM cartridges containing game code.

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For five years, 1977 until late 1982, the system was officially sold as the Atari VCS, an abbreviation for Video Computer System. Following the release of the Atari 5200 in November 1982, the VCS was renamed to the "Atari 2600", after the unit's Atari part number, CX2600. The 2600 was typically bundled with two joystick controllers, a conjoined pair of paddle controllers, and a game cartridge: initially Combat, and later Pac-Man.

Unisonic Champion 2711 (1978)


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Models/Licensed Variants/Clones

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  1. Unisonic Champion 2711 (US)

  2. Casino TV Game (Japan) (1979)

  3. Casino TV Game board only (Japan) (1979)

 

 

Games

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  1. Built-in Games: Baccarat I, Baccarat II, Blackjack I, Blackjack II

  2. PAC-02 Poker Games: 5 Card Stud, 7 Card Stud, Draw Poker, Showdown Poker

  3. PAC-03 Family Fun: Bingo, Cardgammon, Concentration, Mindbender

  4. PAC-04 Family Cards: Acey/Deucey, Dig (aka Crazy Eights), Steal the Old Man's Pack, War 1, War 2

  5. PAC-05 Arithmetic Primer: Additions, Divisions, Mixed (All 4 Games Random), Multiplications, Subdivisions

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Emulators

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  1. MAME/MESS

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In 1978, Unisonic released the Champion 2711 console based on the CP-1610 CPU, also used by the Intellivision. It had 4 text based games built-in and 4 cartridges were available. The console is the only one known to use the "Gimini mid range 8950 programmable game set" as described in the Gimini products book.

Atari Game Brain (Prototype) (1978)

 

 

 

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Games

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  1. Video Pinball

  2. Stunt Cycle

  3. Ultra Pong

  4. Super Pong

  5. Video Music

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The Atari Game Brain (Model C-700) was an unreleased dedicated video game console by Atari. Intended to be released in June 1978, it would only have played 10 different games. All of the planned games would have been ports of games from all of Atari's previously released dedicated consoles, such as Pong, Stunt Cycle, & Video Pinball. Its controllers were built onto the system, and included 4 directional buttons, a paddle, and a fire button. Games would be inserted in the top of the system by opening a door, and the door had a small instructions booklet on top of it. Atari cancelled the Game Brain, and today only 3 Game Brain consoles are known to exist, as well as 5 prototype cartridges.

Bally Astrocade (1977)

 

 

 


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bally_Astrocade
http://thedoteaters.com/?bitstory=bally-professional-arcade

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Models/Licensed Variants/Clones

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  1. Bally Home Library Computer (1977)

  2. Bally Professional Arcade (1978)

  3. Bally Computer System (1981)

  4. Bally Astrocade (1982)

 

 

Games
http://www.glankonian.com/~lance/CartList.html

  1. 280 Zzzap / Dodgem (1978)

  2. Amazing Maze / Tic Tac Toe (1978)

  3. Artillery Duel (1982)

  4. Astro Battle (1981) (originally titled Space Invaders)

  5. Bally Pin (1981)

  6. Biorhythm (1981)

  7. Blackjack / Poker / Acey-Deucey (1978)

  8. Blast Droids (1981)

  9. Clowns / Brickyard (1979)

  10. Cosmic Raiders (1978)

  11. Dog Patch (1978)

  12. Elementary Math and Speed Math (1978)

  13. Football (1978)

  14. Grand Prix / Demolition Derby (1978)

  15. Gun Fight (1977)

  16. The Incredible Wizard (1981)

  17. Letter Match / Spell'n Score / Crosswords (1981)

  18. Ms. CandyMan (1983) (very rare)

  19. Muncher (1981)

  20. Panzer Attack / Red Baron (1978)

  21. Pirates Chase (1981)

  22. Sea Devil (1983) (rare)

  23. Seawolf / Missile (1978)

  24. Galactic Invasion (1981) (originally titled Galaxian)

  25. Galaxian (1981) (later retitled Galactic Invasion)

  26. Solar Conqueror (1981)

  27. Space Fortress (1981)

  28. Space Invaders (1981) (AKA Astro Battle)

  29. Star Battle (1978)

  30. Tornado Baseball / Tennis / Hockey / Handball (1978)

 

 

Emulators

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  1. Web browser - https://archive.org/details/bally_astrocade_library

  2. MAME/MESS - http://www.mess.org/

 

 

Homebrew

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  1. http://www.ballyalley.com/pics/cartridge_pics/Carts_(Third-Party)/Carts_(Third-Party).html

  2. UltiMulti Cartridge 1.0/1.5.1 - http://www.ballyalley.com/pics/cartridge_pics/Carts_%28Multicarts%29/multicart_%28GaMBITS%29/multicart_%28GaMBITS%29.html

  3. UltiMulti 2.0 - http://atariage.com/forums/topic/221080-bally-astrocade-multicart/

  4. Crazy Climber – Riff Raff Games

  5. War – Riff Raff Games

I'm a paragraph. Click here to add your own text and edit me. It's easy.

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  1. APF M1000/MP1000 (1978)
    http://www.orphanedgames.com/APF/
    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/APF-MP1000
    http://www.videogameconsolelibrary.com/pg70-apf.htm#page=reviews

    1. Models/Licensed Variants/Clones

      1. APF M1000

      2. APF MP1000

    2. Games

      1. MG1001 – Catena

      2. MG1003 – Hangman / Tic Tac Toe / Doodle

      3. MG1004 – Bowling / Micro Match

      4. MG1005 – Brickdown / Shooting Gallery

      5. MG1006 – Baseball

      6. MG1007 – Blackjack

      7. MG1008 – Backgammon

      8. MG1009 – Casinao 1: Slots / Roulette / Keno

      9. MG1010 – UFO / Sea Monster / Break It Down Rebuild / Shoot

      10. MG1011 – Pinball / Dungeon Hunt / Blockout

      11. MG1012 – Boxing

      12. MG1013 – Space Destroyers

    3. Emulators

      1. Web browser - https://archive.org/details/apfm1000_library

      2. MAME/MESS - http://www.mess.org/

      3. APF-EMUW - http://hcvgm.org/APF_Emulators.html
        Windows

      4. Virtual APF - http://hcvgm.org/APF_Emulators.html
        Windows

    4. Homebrew
      http://www.orphanedgames.com/APF/homebrew_cartridges/homebrew_cartridges.html

      1. CharDump - Character Table Generator By Adam Trionfo 2009 - 2010

      2. Columns By Enrique Collado September 1995

      3. Read PIA 1.01 By Adam Trionfo August 2010

      4. Move Block .01 By Adam Trionfo July 2010

      5. Move Block .02 By Adam Trionfo July 2010

      6. Trash Truck 2 By Ward Shrake August 2009

  2. Magnavox Odyssey2 (1978)
    http://thedoteaters.com/?bitstory=odyssey%c2%b2
    http://www.videogameconsolelibrary.com/pg70-odyssey2.htm#page=reviews
    http://www.the-nextlevel.com/odyssey2/index.php

    1. Models/Licensed Variants/Clones

      1. Magnavox Odyssey2 (1978) (USA)

      2. Philips Odyssey2 (Canada)

      3. Philips Videopac G7000

      4. Philips Videojeu C52

      5. Radiola Jet 25

      6. Schneider 7000

      7. Siera G7000

      8. Philips Odyssey (Brazil)

      9. Kooton Odyssey2 (1982) (Japan)

      10. Philips Videopac G7200

      11. Radiola Jet 27

      12. Schneider 7200

      13. Philips N60

      14. Brandt Electronique Jo7400

      15. Continental Edison/SABA Jo1450

      16. Philips Videopac G7400

      17. Radiola Jet 47

      18. Schneider Videopac 74+

      19. Siera Videopac + G7400

      20. Philips Videopac G7401

      21. Radiola Jet 471

      22. Schneider Videopac +741

    2. Games
      https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Videopac_games

      1. Magnavox games (USA)

        1. Alien Invaders – Plus!

        2. Alpine Skiing!

        3. Armored Encounter! / Subchase!

        4. Baseball!

        5. Blockout! / Breakdown!

        6. Bowling! / Basketball!

        7. Casino Slot Machine!

        8. Computer Intro!

        9. Computer Golf!

        10. Conquest of the World

        11. Cosmic Conflict!

        12. Dynasty!

        13. Electronic Table Soccer!

        14. Football!

        15. Freedom Fighters!

        16. Hockey! / Soccer!

        17. Invaders from Hyperspace!

        18. I've Got Your Number!

        19. K.C.'s Krazy Chase!

        20. K.C. Munchkin!

        21. Keyboard Creations!

        22. Killer Bees!

        23. Las Vegas Blackjack!

        24. Matchmaker! / Buzzword! / Logix!

        25. Math-A-Magic! / Echo!

        26. Monkeyshines!

        27. Nimble Numbers Ned!

        28. Out of this World! / Helicopter Rescue!

        29. P.T. Barnum's Acrobats!

        30. Pachinko!

        31. Pick Axe Pete!

        32. Pocket Billiards!

        33. Power Lords

        34. Quest for the Rings

        35. Showdown in 2100 A.D.

        36. Sid the Spellbinder!

        37. Smithereens!

        38. Speedway! / Spin-out! / Cryptologic!

        39. Take the Money and Run!

        40. Attack of the Timelord!

        41. The Great Wall Street Fortune Hunt

        42. Thunderball!

        43. Turtles!

        44. UFO!

        45. Volleyball!

        46. War of Nerves!

      2. Philips games (Europe)

        1. Race / Spin-Out / Cryptogram

        2. Pairs / Space Rendezvous / Logic

        3. American Football

        4. Air-Sea War / Battle

        5. Blackjack

        6. Tenpin Bowling / Basketball

        7. Mathematician / Echo

        8. Baseball

        9. Computer Programmer

        10. Golf

        11. Cosmic Conflict

        12. Take the Money and Run

        13. Playschool Maths

        14. Gunfighter

        15. Samurai

        16. Depth Charge / Marksman

        17. Chinese Logic

        18. Laser War

        19. Catch The Ball / Noughts and Crosses

        20. Stone Sling

        21. Secret of the Pharaohs

        22. Space Monster

        23. Las Vegas Gambling

        24. Flipper Game

        25. Skiing

        26. Basket Game

        27. Electronic Table Football

        28. Electronic Volleyball

        29. Dam Buster

        30. Battlefield

        31. Musician (with musical keyboard)

        32. A Lab. Ga. / Superm.

        33. Jumping Acrobats

        34. Satellite Attack

        35. Electronic Billiards

        36. Electronic Soccer / Electronic Ice Hockey

        37. Monkeyshines

        38. Munchkin

        39. Freedom Fighters

        40. 4 in 1 Row

        41. Conquest of the World (with accompanying board game)

        42. Quest of the Rings (with accompanying board game)

        43. Pickaxe Pete

        44. Crazy Chase

        45. Morse

        46. The Great Wall Street Fortune Hunt (with accompanying booklet and playing cards)

        47. The Mousing Cat

        48. Backgammon

        49. Turtles

        50. Super Bee

        51. Terrahawks

        52. Killer Bees

        53. Nightmare

        54. Loony Balloon

        55. Neutron Star

        56. Norseman

        57. Blobbers

        58. Air Battle

        59. Helicopter Rescue

        60. Trans American Rally

      3. Parker games

        1. Frogger

        2. Popeye

        3. Q*bert

        4. Super Cobra

        5. Spider-Man (unreleased)

        6. Tutankham (unreleased)

      4. Imagic games

        1. Atlantis

        2. Demon Attack

    3. Emulators

      1. Web browser - https://archive.org/details/library_magnavox_odyssey2

      2. MAME/MESS - http://www.mess.org/

      3. O2EM - http://o2em.sourceforge.net/
        Windows, Linux, MacOSX, DOS, Wii

      4. O2EM2 - https://sourceforge.net/projects/o2em2/
        Windows, Linux

      5. loem - https://www.zophar.net/linux/odyssey2/loem.html
        Linux

      6. Odyssey 2 - https://www.zophar.net/beos/odyssey2/odyssey-2.html
        BeOS

      7. OddDC - http://www.theisozone.com/downloads/dreamcast/emulators/odddc-odyssey-2-emulator/
        Dreamcast

    4. Homebrew

      1. Dragon Multicart with adaptor - http://archive.worldofdragon.org/index.php?title=Dragon_Multi_Cartridge_version_1.6_(Rolo)

      2. http://www.revival-studios.com/videopac.php

      3. http://www.gooddealgames.com/inventory/Odyssey2.html

      4. http://www.the-nextlevel.com/odyssey2/db/region.php?regionid=8

      5. http://www.digitpress.com/video-game-guide/?system%5B%5D=3660&section%5B%5D=3&mode=Search&title=&dollars_loose=&dollars_complete=&scarcity_loose=&scarcity_complete=&Designer=&Developer=&Mfr=&PartNo=&Released=

  3. Bandai Super Vision 8000 (1979)
    http://www.videogameconsolelibrary.com/pg70-super_vision.htm#page=reviews
    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bandai_Super_Vision_8000

    1. Models/Licensed Variants/Clones

      1. Bandai Super Vision 8000 (aka TV Jack 8000) (Model # 16131)

    2. Games

      1. Missile Vader

      2. Space Fire

      3. Othello

      4. Gun Professional

      5. PacPacBird

      6. Submarine

      7. Beam Galaxian

    3. Emulators

      1. Web browser - https://archive.org/details/sv8000_library

      2. MAME/MESS - http://www.mess.org/

    4. Homebrew

      1.  

  4. Mattel Intellivision (1980)
    http://www.intellivisionlives.com/bluesky/hardware/index.html
    http://www.videogameconsolelibrary.com/pg70-intelli.htm#page=reviews
    http://thedoteaters.com/?bitstory=intellivision

    1. Models/Licensed Variants/Clones

      1. Mattel Intellivision Master System (1980)

      2. Mattel Intellivision II Master Component (1982)

      3. (unreleased) Mattel Intellivision III Master Component

      4. (unreleased) Mattel Intellivision IV Master Component

      5. INTV System III Master Componenet (1986)

      6. INTV Super Pro System

      7. Bandai Intellivision (1982) (Japan)

      8. Digiplay Intellivision

      9. Digiplay Intellivision II

      10. Radio Shack TandyVision One

      11. Sears Tele-Games Super Video Arcade Console (1981)

      12. (unreleased) World Book Tutor Vision Educational Video Game System

      13. Sylvania Intellivision

    2. Games

      1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Intellivision_games

      2. http://www.intellivisionlives.com/bluesky/games/credits.shtml

    3. Emulators

      1. Web browser - https://archive.org/details/intellivision

      2. MAME/MESS - http://www.mess.org/

      3. jzIntv - http://spatula-city.org/~im14u2c/intv/
        Windows, Mac OSX, Linux

      4. Nostalgia - http://intellivision.us/intvgames/nostalgia/nostalgia.php
        Windows

      5. Bliss - https://www.zophar.net/ivision/bliss.html
        Windows, Linux

      6. Xanadu - https://www.zophar.net/ivision/xanadu.html
        Windows

      7. intv - https://www.zophar.net/ivision/intv.html
        Windows

    4. Homebrew

      1. http://www.intvfunhouse.com/independent/

      2. https://www.reddit.com/r/intellivision/comments/5ihkt2/list_of_intellivision_homebrews_hacks_and_mods/

      3. http://collectorvision.com/product-category/intellivision/

      4. http://intellivisionrevolution.com/homebrew-releases

      5. https://atariage.com/store/index.php?l=product_list&c=105

  5. CreatiVision (1981) – Vtech (Hong Kong)
    http://www.madrigaldesign.it/creativemu/index.php
     

    1. Models/Licensed Variants/Clones

      1.  

    2. Games

      1.  

    3. Emulators

      1.  

    4. Homebrew

      1.  

  6. Epoch Cassette Vision (1981) – Epoch (Japan)
    https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E3%82%AB%E3%82%BB%E3%83%83%E3%83%88%E3%83%93%E3%82%B8%E3%83%A7%E3%83%B3
    http://shmuplations.com/epoch/
     

    1. Models/Licensed Variants/Clones

      1.  

    2. Games
      http://discreteconsoles.blogspot.ca/2015/10/ecv-instruction-game-inlays-1-to-9.html

      1. Yosaku

      2. Baseball

      3. Galaxian

      4. Big Sports 12

      5. Battle Vader

      6. Pak Pak Monster

      7. New Baseball

      8. Monster Mansion

      9. Astro Command

      10. .

      11. Monster Block

      12. Elevator Panic

    3. Emulators

      1.  

    4. Homebrew

      1.  

  7. Arcadia 2001 (1982) – Emerson Radio (USA)
    http://thedoteaters.com/?bitstory=arcadia-2001
    http://www.old-computers.com/magazine/view.asp?r=2&a=8
     

    1. Models/Licensed Variants/Clones

      1. Bandai Arcadia (1982) (Japan)

      2. Soundic DynaVision (1982)

      3. PIC Excella (1982) (Japan)

      4. Intercord Tele-Computer XL-2000 (Germany)

      5.  

    2. Games

      1.  

    3. Emulators

      1. http://amigan.1emu.net/releases/#amiarcadia

      2.  

    4. Homebrew

      1.  

  8. Atari 5200 (1982) – Atari (USA)
    http://thedoteaters.com/?bitstory=5200-supersystem

    1. Models/Licensed Variants/Clones

      1.  

    2. Games

      1.  

    3. Emulators

      1.  

    4. Homebrew

      1. https://www.atarimax.com/

      2.  

  9. ColecoVision (1982) – Coleco (USA)
    http://thedoteaters.com/?bitstory=colecovision

    1. Models/Licensed Variants/Clones

      1.  

    2. Games

      1.  

    3. Emulators

      1.  

    4. Homebrew

      1. https://www.atarimax.com/

      2.  

  10. Entex Adventure Vision (1982) – Entex (USA)

    1. Models/Licensed Variants/Clones

      1.  

    2. Games

      1.  

    3. Emulators

      1.  

    4. Homebrew

      1.  

  11. Vectrex (1982) – GCE/Milton Bradley (USA)
    http://thedoteaters.com/?bitstory=vectrex
     

    1. Models/Licensed Variants/Clones

      1.  

    2. Games

      1.  

    3. Emulators

      1.  

    4. Homebrew

      1. Dragon Multicart with adaptor - http://archive.worldofdragon.org/index.php?title=Dragon_Multi_Cartridge_version_1.6_(Rolo)

  12. Soundic SD-2xx (1983)
    http://old-computers.com/museum/computer.asp?c=828&st=2
    http://www.old-computers.com/magazine/view.asp?r=2&a=6
    http://discreteconsoles.blogspot.ca/2015/10/hanimex-hmg-7900.html
    Models/Licensed Variants/Clones

      1. Soundic Soundicvision SD-200 (Hong Kong) (1983)

      2. Eltron Programmable Color Video Game SD-200 (Hungary) (1984)

      3. Hanimex HMG-7900 (SD-200) (France) (1983)

      4. ITMC Programmable Color Video Game SD-290 (France) (1983)

      5. JouéClub Programmable Color Video Game SD-290 (France) (1983)

      6. Ormatu Video Spelcomputer 1001 (SD-290) (Netherlands) (1983)

      7. Rollet Videocolor SD-270 (France) (1983)

      8. Soundic Programmable Color Video Game SD-290 (Europe) (1983)

      9. Zodiac (??) (SD-200) (Finland) (1983)

    2. Games (English/French/Italian/Hungarian)

      1. SD-201 Chaser/Gobeur/L'Inseguimento/Labirintus

      2. SD-202 Space Smash/Meteorites/Space Smash/???

      3. SD-203 Saucer Attack/Envahisseurs/???/Urtamadas

      4. SD-204 Raging Turtle/Course à la Tortue/???/???

      5. SD-205 Breakaway/Mur de Briques/???/???

      6. SD-206 Martian/Martian/Marziani/???

      7. SD-207 Outworlder/La Rivière Sauvage/???/???

      8. SD-208 Expedition/Trésor du Pharaon/???/Expedicio

      9. SD-210 Space Scout/Les Aventuriers de L'Espace/???/Orjarat Az Urben

      10. SD-209 Fire Attack/Le Chevalier du Feu (1-player game) (unreleased)

      11. SD-2?? Ice Skating (1or2-players game) (unreleased)

      12. SD-2?? Road Race (1or2-players game) (unreleased)

      13. SD-2?? Ski (1or2-players game) (unreleased)

      14. SD-2?? Soccer (1or2-players game) (unreleased)

      15. SD-2?? Tennis (1or2-players game) (unreleased)

    3. Emulators

      1.  

    4. Homebrew

      1.  

  13. Compact Vision “TV-Boy” (1983) – Gakken (Japan)
    http://www.old-computers.com/museum/computer.asp?c=804&st=2

    1. Models/Licensed Variants/Clones

      1.  

    2. Games

      1.  

    3. Emulators

      1.  

    4. Homebrew

      1.  

  14. Pyuuta Jr. (1983) – Tomy/Matsushita (Japan)
    http://www.floodgap.com/retrobits/tomy/pyuuta/pyuutajr.html

    1. Models/Licensed Variants/Clones

      1.  

    2. Games

      1.  

    3. Emulators

      1.  

    4. Homebrew

      1.  

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