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The first home video games/pre-crash of 1983 (1958–1982): first and second generation
Main articles: History of video game consoles (first generation) and History of video game consoles (second generation)

* Sega SG-1000 (1983)
o Sega SG-1000 II (1984)
* Entex Adventure Vision (1982)
* Commodore MAX Machine (1982)
* Vectrex (1982)
* Emerson Arcadia 2001 (1982)
* Atari 5200 (1982)
o Atari 5100 / Atari 5200 Jr. (Canceled)
* Epoch Cassette Vision
* ColecoVision (1982)
o Expansion Module #1 (Unlicensed Atari 2600 Compatibility)
* CreatiVision (1981)
* Intellivision (1980)
o Intellivision II
o System Changer (Unlicensed Atari 2600 Compatibility)
o PlayCable
* Color TV Game (1977)
* APF Imagination Machine (1979)
* Microvision (1979) (Handheld)
* Game & Watch (1980) (Handheld)
* Interton VC 4000 (1978)
* Magnavox Odyssey² (1978)
* Bally Astrocade (1977)
* Atari 2600 / Atari Video Computer System (VCS) / Sears Video Arcade (1977)
o Atari 2700 / Atari Remote Control VCS (1981, Cancelled)
o Atari 2800 (1983, Japan Only) / Sears Video Arcade II (1983)
o Atari 2600 Jr. (1986)
o Coleco Gemini (Atari 2600 hardware clone)
o TV Boy (Atari 2600 hardware clone)
+ TV Boy 2 (Atari 2600 hardware clone)
+ Super TV-Boy (Atari 2600 hardware clone)
* RCA Studio II (1976)
* Fairchild Channel F / Video Entertainment System (VES) (1976)
o Channel F System II (1979)
* Coleco Telstar (1976)
* Pong (1976)
* Philips Odyssey (1976)
* Magnavox Odyssey (1972)

* Consoles of the early 1970s, such as Pong and Magnavox Odyssey, were often inaccurately called “analog” but actually used discrete logic.

[edit] 2nd 8-bit era/post-crash of 1983 era (1983–1989): third generation
Main article: History of video games (8-bit era)

* Game Boy (1989) (Handheld)
o Game Boy Pocket (1996) (Handheld)
o Game Boy Light (1997, Japan Only) (Handheld)
* Sega Game Gear (1991) (Handheld)
* PV-1000 (1983)
* Super Cassette Vision (1984)
* Supergame VG 3000
* Commodore 64GS (1990)
* PC Engine (1987, Japan)
* Atari 7800 (1986)
* Sega Master System (1986) / SG-1000 Mark III (1985, Japan)
o Sega Master System II
o Sega Master System III (Brazil Only)
+ Sega Master System III Collection (Brazil Only)
o Sega Master System Compact / Sega Master System IV (Brazil Only) (Handheld)
o Coleco / PlayPal (2006) (Handheld)
* Nintendo Entertainment System (NES) (1985) / Famicom (1983, Japan)
o Nintendo Entertainment System 2 (1993) / AV Famicom
+ NES Disk System[1] (Canceled) / Famicom Disk System (1986, Japan Only)
o Nintendo Entertainment System hardware clones, multiple releases everywhere on various dates.
* Sega SG-1000 (1983, Japan)
o SG-1000 Mark II (1984, Japan)
* Cyclon (1985)
* Action Max (1987)
* Amstrad GX4000 (1990)

[edit] 16-bit era (1989–1993): fourth generation
Main article: History of video games (16-bit era)

* Sega Mega Drive (1989) / Sega Genesis (1989, North America)
o Sega Mega Drive II / Sega Genesis II (North America Only)
o Sega Mega Drive III (Brazil Only) / Sega Genesis 3(North America Only)
+ Sega CD (1992)
+ Sega 32X (Sega Genesis 32X or Sega Mega Drive 32X or Sega Super 32X) (1994)
+ Sega Channel Adapter
* Atari Lynx (1989) (Handheld)
* TurboGrafx-16 (1989)
o TurboGrafx-CD
o TurboExpress (Handheld)
o SuperGrafx (1989, Japan)
* Konix Multisystem (1989, unreleased)
* Amstrad GX4000 (1990)
* Neo-Geo (1990)
o Neo-Geo CD
o Neo-Geo CDZ
* Commodore CDTV (1991)
* Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNES) (1991),(1992, U.K.) / Super Famicom (1990, Japan)
o SNES 2/Super Famicom Jr. (1997)
+ SNES-CD (Canceled)
+ Satellaview (1993, Japan Only)
+ Super Game Boy (1994, U.K.)
# Super Game Boy 2
* FM Towns Marty (1991, Japan Only)
* Philips CD-i (1991)
* TurboDuo (1992) / PC Engine Duo (1991, Japan)
* Supervision (1992)
* Mega Duck/Cougar Boy (1993)
* Pioneer LaserActive (1993)
* Sega Nomad (1995)
* Super A’Can (1995)

[edit] 32/64-bit era (1993–1998): fifth generation
Main article: History of video games (32-bit / 64-bit era)

[edit] 32-bit era

* Virtual Boy
* Apple Pippin
* PC-FX
* Atari Jaguar
o Atari Jaguar CD
o Atari Jaguar II (cancelled)
* PlayStation
o PocketStation
o Net Yaroze
o PSone
* Sega Saturn
* 3DO
* Amiga CD32
* Casio Loopy
* R-Zone
* FM Towns Marty
* Game.com
* Pioneer LaserActive
* Playdia
* Neo Geo Pocket
* Neo Geo Pocket Color
* Game Boy Color

[edit] 64-bit era

* Nintendo 64
o Nintendo 64DD
o Transfer Pak

[edit] 128-bit era (1998–2004): sixth generation
Main article: History of video games (sixth generation era)

* ApeXtreme
* Atari Flashback
* Dockable Entertainment featuring Game Boy Advance
* Dreamcast
* e-Reader (link port)
* e-Reader (no link port)
* e-Reader+
* Game Boy Advance
* Game Boy Advance SP
* Game Boy Advance SP Mark II
* Game Boy Micro
* Game Boy Player
* GP32
* L600
* N-Gage
* N-Gage QD
* Neo Geo Pocket Color
* Nintendo GameCube
* Nintendo iQue
* Nuon
* Panasonic M2
* Panasonic Q
* PlayStation 2
* PlayStation 2 Slimline (smaller version)
* PSX (DVR)
* Q Game Boy Player
* SwanCrystal
* Tapwave Zodiac
* V.Smile
* WonderSwan
* WonderSwan Color
* XaviXPort gaming console
* Xbox

[edit] Seventh generation (2004-present)
Main article: History of video games (seventh generation era)
Name ↓ First available ↓
Atari Flashback 2 02005-07-24July 24, 2005
Evo: Phase One 02006-10-20October 20, 2006
FC Twin Video Game System 02006-11-20November 20, 2006
Game Wave Family Entertainment System 02005-10October 2005
Generation NEX 020052005
Gizmondo 02005-03-19March 19, 2005
GP2X 02005-11-10November 10, 2005
GP2X Wiz 02005-11-10February 2009
Mattel HyperScan 02006-10October 2006
N-Gage (service) 02008-04-03April 3, 2008
Nintendo DS 02004-11-21November 21, 2004
Nintendo DS Lite 02006-03-02March 2, 2006
Nintendo DSi April 5 2009
Pandora 2009
Phantom Games Console
PlayStation 3 02006-11-11November 11, 2006
PlayStation Portable 02004-12-12December 12, 2004
PlayStation Portable Slim and Lite 02007-09-05September 5, 2007
PSP-3000 02007-09-05October 14, 2008
PSP Go 02009-01-12009
SEGA Vision 2009
Wii 02001-11-15November 19, 2006
Xbox 360 + Xbox 360 arcade 02005-11-22November 22, 2005
Xbox 360 Elite 02007-04-29April 29, 2007
OnLive TBDTBD
Zeebo 020092009

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