Color TV-Game 6

Color TV-Game 15 is the sequel to Color TV-Game 6. This game features fifteen different variations of Light Tennis, whereas the original only has six. Like Color TV-Game 6, Color TV-Game 15 was very successful, selling over a million copies in Japan. The controllers were now separate from the console, while in the original the players were required to turn the knobs on the actual console.

Computer TV Game is a remake of Nintendo's arcade game titled Computer Othello. The game has both single and multiplayer modes. Computer TV Game was the last of the five Color TV Game systems released. It was released in 1980 exclusively in Japan.

Color TV-Game Block Kuzushi is a Color TV Game title released in 1979 only in Japan. The first home console game to be created exclusively by Nintendo (the other Color TV Games were created with the assistance of Mitsubishi), Block Kuzushi is also known as being designed by legendary game developer Shigeru Miyamoto. Block Kuzushi is basically a home console version of Breakout. Block Kuzushi sold over 400,000 units in Japan, quite the success for Nintendo. Several things made Color TV-Game Block Kuzushi slightly unique when compared to other block-breaking games at the time. The player could choose from several different options, such as the number of balls present during a game and the speed of the ball/balls. Different game modes were present, such as Block Lighter, in which the player must destroy blinking blocks, and Block Through, which would have the ball eliminating every block in its way up to the top (without destroying a block and heading downwards). In department stores, managers would hold Block Kuzushi competitions with the winner obtaining a special medal to confirm their expertise in the game.

Color TV-Game Racing 112 is the third game in the Color TV series. Unlike the first two games that were tennis games, this one is a racing game that uses a steering and gearstick to race. You would have to drive on a road while dodging oncoming cars. The game later made a cameo appearance in the game WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Microgame$ for the Game Boy Advance. Shigeru Miyamoto worked on this game's casing and included the stick shift.

Take your pong skillz to the third dimension and make the curve count.

Title Fight is a behind-the-back boxing game developed by Sega-AM3 and released by Sega for arcades (using Sega System 32 hardware) in 1993. A spiritual successor to Sega's 1987 game Heavyweight Champ, Title Fight features a similar twin-joystick control setup that corresponds each oversized joystick (or "glove handle") with each of their boxer's arms, giving the illusion of throwing actual punches and guarding or dodging their opponent. The game follows one of several boxers in their journey to winning the championship belt. Title Fight takes full advantage of the hardware's sprite-scaling effects not only for the large character sprites, but also for the ring itself (which now rotates in a 3D space, allowing for 3D side-stepping). It also features linked multiplayer, one of the few boxing games of its type to do so.

Setting a new standard in visuals, CSR2 delivers hyper-real drag racing to the palm of your hand. Compete against live players across the world with your custom built supercars including LaFerrari, McLaren P1, Koenigsegg One:1 and many more. Team up with friends to form a crew, tune your rides for maximum speed and dominate the competition in global crew events.

Fisherman's Bait brings the simple fishing gameplay of the original arcade title to the Playstation. Reel in 6 different fish like the Rainbow Trout and Largemouth Bass using 7 kinds of lure. Once you get a bite, drag your catch by pressing buttons in alternating fashion. Challenge Tournament mode and catch as many fish as you can in the set time limit!

A volleyball game that features international teams of both men and women contesting in the World Beach Ball Championship.

Putt with percentages in this chill golf game. Use your 100 percentage points of power to get it to the hole!

The Ameprod Television Game 10 is a dedicated first-generation home video game console that was produced in Poland by Elwro from 1978 to 1981, then the production was transferred to PPZ Ameprod. The TVG-10, thanks to the AY-3-8500 chip, featured six integrated games (Pong, Soccer, Squash, Practice and 2 shooting games), of which without the separately available lightgun called Videotraf only four games were playable.

Play a unique pool game like never before. In a frictionless environment, once in motion, things don't stop!