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Super A'Can
Funtech released the Super A'Can in Taiwan in 1995. Only 12 games were produced for the 16-bit console before it was scrapped.
Launched on October 25, 1995
Hosts 12 games
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Sega SG-1000
One of Sega's lesser known consoles, the Sega SG-1000 was surprisingly popular during its time.
Launched on July 15, 1983
Hosts 50 games
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Super Cassette Vision
Epoch's follow-up to the Cassette Vision was released in 1984.
Launched on July 17, 1984
Hosts 10 games
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Sharp MZ
The Sharp MZ is a home computer that was first released in the late 1970s.
Launched on May 15, 1978
Hosts 46 games
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SuperGrafx
This upgraded PC-Engine was released in Japan in 1989. Few exclusive titles for the system were ever released.
Launched on November 01, 1989
Hosts 7 games
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Sega Pico
Sega Pico is an educational video game system aimed at children. The system was also the first Sega system to carry Nintendo liscensed games.
Launched on December 07, 1993
Hosts 34 games
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Sharp X1
The first in Sharp's X1 line of computers.
Launched on January 18, 1982
Hosts 116 games
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Satellaview
The Satellaview was an add-on for the Super Famicom, released only in Japan. It downloaded games and news via satellite broadcast, and received live, streaming voice acting and hints for some games.
Launched on April 23, 1995
Hosts 32 games
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Sharp X68000
The Sharp X68000 is a 16/32-bit Japanese computer platform that was originally released in 1987. It was the first home system to offer arcade-quality graphics, serving as the development machine for the Capcom CPS arcade system over the next several years. It was the most powerful home gaming system of the 1980s.
Launched on February 05, 1987
Hosts 180 games
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Saturn
The Sega Saturn is a 32-bit gaming system developed by Sega and was released in North America on May 11, 1995. It was Sega's most successful console in Japan, where it came second place ahead of the N64, but its overseas sales were underwhelming. Due to development difficulties and the rising popularity of the PS1 and N64, the Saturn was discontinued overseas in 1998, but continued to sell in Japan until 2000. Today, Saturn retains a cult following among collectors.
Launched on November 22, 1994
Hosts 597 games
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Sega 32X
Sega's short-lived jump into the 32-bit gaming era began with this add-on to the Sega Genesis.
Launched on December 03, 1994
Hosts 45 games
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Sega CD
The Sega CD was one of the first CD-ROM based gaming consoles. The extra storage space this medium allowed gave rise to inclusion of full motion video, higher quality audio, and improved graphics in games.
Launched on October 15, 1992
Hosts 184 games
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Super Nintendo Entertainment System
The Super Nintendo Entertainment System was the second home console released by Nintendo.
Launched on November 21, 1990
Hosts 1449 games
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Sega Master System
The 8-bit Master System, while not embraced by a large audience in the US and Japan, was a major success in Europe and South America, and it remains an important and entertaining console that laid the foundation for generations of future console releases from Sega.
Launched on October 20, 1985
Hosts 330 games
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