Consoles
A curated index of platforms from our database. Pick a console to view specs, default controls, and assets.
Arcade
Generic coin‑op arcade hardware category for multiple board types.
Atari Jaguar
Atari’s ambitious “64‑bit” fifth‑gen console with complex multi‑chip RISC architecture.
ColecoVision
1982 Coleco console famed for near-arcade ports and Z80/TMS9928A-based hardware.
Commodore C64/128/MAX
Legendary 8‑bit Commodore 64/128/MAX home computer family with VIC‑II graphics and SID audio.
Game Boy
Nintendo’s 8‑bit monochrome handheld that defined portable gaming.
Game Boy Advance
32‑bit Nintendo handheld with SNES‑class 2D graphics and full GB/GBC backward compatibility.
Game Boy Color
Nintendo’s 1998 color upgrade to the Game Boy with full backward compatibility.
MSX2
Second‑generation MSX home computer standard with enhanced graphics and cartridge‑based games.
Neo Geo Pocket
SNK’s 1998 monochrome handheld with clicky digital stick and arcade‑style games.
Nintendo 64
Nintendo’s 64‑bit cartridge‑based 3D console with iconic analog controller.
Nintendo DS
Nintendo’s dual-screen touchscreen handheld with wireless play and GBA backward compatibility.
Nintendo Entertainment System
Nintendo’s landmark 8‑bit console that revived home gaming and launched Mario and Zelda.
PlayStation
Sony’s 32‑bit CD‑based PlayStation, defining 3D console gaming in the mid‑1990s.
Sega 32X
32-bit dual-CPU add-on for Sega Genesis/Mega Drive with enhanced 2D/early 3D graphics.
Sega CD
CD-ROM add-on for Sega Genesis with enhanced audio and scaling/rotation effects.
Sega Master System/Mark III
Sega’s 8‑bit Master System/Mark III console with advanced graphics and FM‑capable sound.
Sega Mega Drive/Genesis
Sega’s 16-bit Mega Drive/Genesis, famed for arcade-style action and FM sound.
Sega Saturn
Sega’s 32‑bit CD‑based console with dual‑CPU design and strong 2D arcade ports.
Super Nintendo Entertainment System
16-bit Nintendo console with Mode 7 graphics and iconic 6-button controller.
Turbografx-16/PC Engine CD
NEC’s PC Engine/TurboGrafx-16 with CD-ROM add-on, an early pioneer of CD-based console gaming.
Virtual Boy
Nintendo’s 1995 stereoscopic 3D tabletop console with dual monochrome displays.
WonderSwan
Bandai’s low‑power 16‑bit monochrome handheld with dual‑orientation controls, released in Japan in 1999.