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The Zeebo was a wireless network-enabled console primarily designed for emerging markets.
A now-discontinued smartphone OS made by Microsoft, which had built-in integration with Xbox Live and other services.
The Acorn Archimedes was a range of personal computers from Acorn Computers aimed at both educational and home use. It featured a 32-bit ARM processor and the RISC OS operating system.
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.
The Bandai Playdia was an early nineties video game console released only in Japan.
The Sharp MZ is a home computer that was first released in the late 1970s. It was one of the first home computers to play video games.
PlayStation Vita is Sony's second handheld gaming device.
Considered by many to be one of the worst video game consoles ever released, the RCA Studio II featured monochrome graphics, number pad controllers, and single channel sound.
The XaviXPORT is a fitness-oriented system that works with cartridges and fitness gear, like specialized golf clubs, boxing clubs, and baseball bats.
The GamePark 32 is a Korean handheld that actually attained popularity in European markets after its release. The console was popular due to its vast abilities, including emulation, freeware, homebrew, music playback, and more.
