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This is an (incomplete) list of electronic games released by VTech, along with their format and date of release, if known. See lists of video games for related lists. Starting in the early 1980s, VTech launched a series of portable and table top games that made use of LCD, VFD and LED displays. [1] [2] [3]
VTech Holdings Limited (an abbreviation of Video Technology Limited or simply VTech) is a Hong Kongese company of children's electronic learning products. [5] [6] [7] It is the world's largest manufacturer of baby monitors and cordless phones. [5] [6] [7] It was founded in October 1976 by Allan Wong (Chi-Yun) [1] [2] and Stephen Leung. [3]
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The VTech Socrates is an 8-bit educational home video game console manufactured and released in 1988 by VTech. The console features a robot character Socrates, named after the philosopher . The character is similar to Johnny Five from the Short Circuit movies.
The V.Flash Home Edutainment System, also known as V.Smile Pro in Europe, is a seventh-generation educational home video game console and spinoff from the V.Smile series of video game consoles developed by VTech and Koto Laboratory. [1] Unlike the V.Smile, this game console uses 3D graphics. This system is designed for kids aged 6 to 10. [2]
The DJ 2 In The Mix is the second DJ mix compilation by German producer and remixer ATB, which was released on November 15, 2004. The DJ 2 is a double-CD album, and includes songs by various DJs and producers, all mixed and compiled by ATB.
DJ Hero 2 was developed by FreeStyleGames, published by Activision and released worldwide in October 2010 for the Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, and Wii consoles. Like its predecessor, DJ Hero 2 simulates turntablism , the playing of two songs in mix , using a special turntable-based controller that includes the ability to crossfade between the two ...
Video game and technology critics are also quick to discount Vtech's line of products, including V.Smile (ages 4–8), V.Smile Baby (ages 9m–3), V.Flash (ages 6–10), V.Smile Pocket (ages 3–8), and V.Reader, citing the lack of professionally developed games, as VTech consoles had no major third party video game publishers by 2009 [17 ...