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Channel F
The Fairchild Video Entertainment System, later called the Fairchild Channel F, was the first video game console to feature a microprocessor, cartridge-based video games, and detachable controllers.
Launched on July 02, 1976
Hosts 30 games
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Commodore 64
The Commodore 64 was a personal computer that dominated the market from 1983-1985. To this day, the Commodore 64 stands as one of the best-selling personal computers of all time.
Launched on August 20, 1982
Hosts 2315 games
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ColecoVision
The ColecoVision came out in 1982 and had a successful run as the Atari 5200's competitor until 1984.
Launched on August 05, 1982
Hosts 118 games
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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 30 games
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Commodore 128
The Commodore 128 is the successor to the extremely popular Commodore 64 computer. The Commodore 128 is the last 8-bit computer produced by Commodore Business Machines.
Launched on January 29, 1985
Hosts 39 games
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CD-i
The CD-i was the first CD based "game console". It was produced by Phillips and was intended as a computer for your living room.
Launched on November 02, 1991
Hosts 82 games
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Commodore 16
Commodore's successor to the VIC-20 that never sold well.
Launched on September 01, 1984
Hosts 20 games
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Casio PV-1000
The Casio PV-1000 was released in Japan in 1983. Only 15 games were produced.
Launched on January 01, 1983
Hosts 9 games
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Commodore CDTV
The CDTV was a repurposed Amiga 500 that focused on multimedia games and applications in the early 1990s.
Launched on March 01, 1991
Hosts 9 games
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Casio Loopy
This Japan-only release was targeted at young girls and featured a built-in thermal printer to allow users to print their own puri-kura-style stickers. Only 10 games were released for the console.
Launched on October 01, 1995
Hosts 10 games
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