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  2. Philips Videopac+ G7400 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philips_Videopac+_G7400

    The system featured excellently tailored background and foreground graphics. [ 3 ] The G7400 could play three types of games: all normal G7000 games, special G7000 games with additional high-res background graphics that would appear only when played on the G7400, and G7400-only games with high-res sprites and backgrounds.

  3. Action Max - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Action_Max

    The Action Max system requires the player to also have a VCR, [4] as the console has no way to play the requisite VHS tapes itself. Using light guns , players shoot at the screen. [ 2 ] The gaming is strictly point-based and dependent on shot accuracy, and as a result, players can't truly win or lose a game.

  4. Casio Loopy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casio_Loopy

    The Loopy includes a built-in thermal color printer that could be used to create stickers from game screenshots. An optional accessory, called Magical Shop (マジカルショップ, Majikaru Shoppu), [5] was a video capture device to obtain images from VCRs and DVD players. Users may add text to these images and make stickers.

  5. Home video game console - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Home_video_game_console

    A home video game console is a pre- designed piece of electronic hardware that is meant to be placed at a fixed location at one's home, connected to a display like a television screen or computer monitor, and to an external power source, to play video games on using one or more video game controllers.

  6. Ken Uston's Guide to Buying and Beating the Home Video Games

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ken_Uston's_Guide_to_Buying...

    Ken Uston's Guide to Buying and Beating the Home Video Games was published in May 1982. The book, published by Signet in New York, was a brief strategy guide for many console games in existence at the time. The book was divided into chapters by console type or manufacturer, and each chapter had an article on each game title available for that ...

  7. GameStick - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GameStick

    The GameStick is a discontinued home video game console developed by PlayJam. It is a microconsole the size of a USB flash drive that plugs directly into the back of a TV through an HDMI port and ships with its own Bluetooth controller. Users can download content from a curated storefront via Wi-Fi, with content stored locally for offline access.

  8. Game Wave Family Entertainment System - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Game_Wave_Family...

    Due to the shape of the controller and marketing concerns for a "Family Entertainment System," no heavily action-based game genres are present within the Game Wave's 13 game library. Rather, the software library consists mainly of trivia and puzzle games. In addition, many Game Wave games are heavily inspired by other video games and TV shows.

  9. Mega Sg - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mega_Sg

    The Mega Sg is a home video game console manufactured by Analogue, released in 2019.It runs games developed for the Sega Genesis, Master System, Game Gear and SG-1000, systems released by Sega in the 1980s and early 1990s during the fourth generation of consoles. [3]