Hardware catalogue
Platforms
77 platforms from 1977 to today’s fantasy consoles — each with its history, context and a curated selection of games. All of it runs on handhelds like Anbernic or on Batocera.
Game consoles
Machines under the TV that defined gaming generations.
Atari 2600
69 games
Intellivision
11 games
GCE Vectrex
13 games
ColecoVision
16 games
Atari 5200
41 games
Nintendo NES
120 games
SEGA SG-1000
13 games
SEGA Master System
67 games
Atari 7800
37 games
PC Engine / TurboGrafx-16
38 games
SEGA Mega Drive
151 games
Super Nintendo
154 games
SEGA Mega-CD
29 games
Philips CD-i
13 games
3DO Interactive Multiplayer
27 games
Atari Jaguar
14 games
Amiga CD32
10 games
SEGA Saturn
90 games
Sony PlayStation
215 games
SEGA 32X
15 games
Nintendo Virtual Boy
13 games
Nintendo 64
77 games
SEGA Dreamcast
54 games
Sony PlayStation 2
269 games
Nintendo GameCube
104 games
Microsoft Xbox
176 games
Xbox 360
259 games
Nintendo Wii
140 games
Sony PlayStation 3
293 games
Nintendo Wii U
87 games
Sony PlayStation 4
278 games
Xbox One
204 games
Nintendo Switch
188 games
Sony PlayStation 5
176 games
Xbox Series X|S
164 games
Nintendo Switch 2
27 games
Handhelds
Gaming in your pocket — the heart of today’s devices like Anbernic.
Nintendo Game & Watch
17 games
Nintendo Game Boy
147 games
Atari Lynx
30 games
SEGA Game Gear
39 games
Game Boy Color
129 games
Neo Geo Pocket Color
23 games
Bandai WonderSwan
27 games
Game Boy Advance
170 games
Nintendo DS
150 games
Sony PSP
122 games
Nintendo 3DS
132 games
Sony PlayStation Vita
122 games
Computers
From 8-bit home machines to today’s gaming PCs.
Atari 800 / 8-bit
124 games
Commodore VIC-20
9 games
Sinclair ZX81
3 games
PC / DOS (XT až 486)
204 games
ZX Spectrum
100 games
Commodore 64
121 games
NEC PC-98
28 games
MSX / MSX2
29 games
Amstrad CPC
26 games
Commodore Amiga
121 games
Atari ST
72 games
Sharp X68000
25 games
PC / Pentium a Windows 9x
229 games
PC / moderní (64bit a GPU)
583 games
Arcades
Arcades, coins and uncompromising difficulty.
Mobile
Games that fit in a phone — and reshaped the industry.
Web
Flash, Java and HTML5 — games one click away in the browser.
Virtual reality
Headsets from the DIY nineties to today’s standalone goggles.
Fantasy consoles
