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[[Category: Computers and consoles]] [[Category: Computers and consoles by iQue]]

[[Category: Computers and consoles]] [[Category: Computers and consoles designed by Nintendo Research & Development 3]]

[[Category: Computers and consoles]] [[Category: Computers and consoles designed by Nintendo Research & Development 3]]

[[Category: Computers and consoles]] [[Category:computers and consoles designed by Nintendo Integrated Research & Development]]

[[Category: Computers and consoles]] [[Category: Computers and consoles designed by Nintendo Integrated Research & Development]]

[[Category:handheld computers and consoles]] [[Category:handheld computers and consoles designed by AtGames]]

[[Category:handheld computers and consoles]] [[Category:handheld computers and consoles designed by AtGames]]

[[Category: Computers and consoles]] [[Category: Computers and consoles designed by Nintendo Integrated Research & Development]]

[[Category: Computers and consoles]] [[Category: Computers and consoles designed by Nintendo Integrated Research & Development]]

[[Category: Computers and consoles]] [[Category:computers and consoles designed by Nintendo Integrated Research & Development]]

[[Category: Computers and consoles]] [[Category:computers and consoles designed by Nintendo Integrated Research & Development]]

[[Category: Computers and consoles]] [[Category: Computers and consoles designed by Nintendo Research & Development 3]]

[[Category: Computers and consoles]] [[Category: Computers and consoles designed by Nintendo Research & Development 3]]

[[Category: Computers and consoles]] [[Category: Computers and consoles designed by Nintendo Research & Development 3]]

[[Category: Computers and consoles]] [[Category: Computers and consoles designed by Nintendo Research & Development 3]]

'''go-retro! Portable''' was a handheld [[video game console]] by [[Retro-Bit]]. [[Category: Computers and consoles]]

[[Category:computers and consoles]] [[Category:handheld computers and consoles]]

[[Category:computers and consoles]] [[Category:computers and consoles designed by Nintendo Platform Technology Development]]

[[Category:computers and consoles]] [[Category:computers and consoles designed by Nintendo Platform Technology Development]]

[[Category: Computers and consoles]] [[Category: Computers and consoles designed in Soviet Russia]]

[[Category: Computers and consoles]] [[Category: Computers and consoles designed in Soviet Russia]]

[[Category: computers and consoles]] [[Category: computers and consoles designed by Sega Toys]]

hardware_name = Tetris Gaming Handheld| hardware_image = [[File:Tetris handheld logo.png|100px]]|

[[Category: Computers and consoles]] [[Category: Computers and consoles designed in Soviet Russia]]

[[Category: Computers and consoles]] [[Category: Computers and consoles designed in Japan]]

[[Category:Handheld computers and consoles released in 1986]] [[Category:Handheld computers and consoles released in 1988]]

'''PalmPilot''' was a handheld [[computer]] by [[Palm]]. [[Category: Computers and consoles]]

...evelopment 1|Nintendo R&D1]]. It was the forty-first [[Game & Watch]] game and the sixth game in the [[Super Mario series|''Super Mario'' series]]. [[Category:Handheld computers and consoles released in 1986]]

added_to_museum = See [[:Category:handheld computers and consoles|handheld consoles]]|

'''Visual Memory Unit''' ('''VMU''') was a memory card and miniature handheld [[video game console]] by [[Sega]]. It is used in conjunction with the [[Dr [[Category: Computers and consoles]]

.../>Mini 2 & 3: 1 GB<br />Air 2 & Mini 4: 2 GB<br />Pro: 4 GB<br />5th, 6th and Pro 2: 2 GB<br />Pro 3: 4 GB<br />Air 3 & Mini 6: 3 GB| [[Category:computers and consoles]]

''Lion'' was released as gold and Wide Screen Game & Watch systems in 1981. [[Category:Handheld computers and consoles released in 1981]]

software_image = [[File:Game and Watch Super Mario Bros.jpg|300px]]| ...ing ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'', ''[[Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels]]'', and a remake of ''[[Mario the Juggler]]'', a ''[[Mario]]''-themed version of th

...elopment 1|Nintendo R&D1]]. It was the twenty-fourth [[Game & Watch]] game and was the first game in the [[Mario Bros. series|''Mario Bros.'' series]]. Mario and his twin brother Luigi are factory workers, preparing packages of bottles t

...velopment 1|Nintendo R&D1]]. It was the twenty-third [[Game & Watch]] game and the third game in the [[Donkey Kong Jr.|''Donkey Kong Jr.'' series]]. [[Category:Handheld computers and consoles released in 1983]]

...elopment 1|Nintendo R&D1]]. It was the forty-seventh [[Game & Watch]] game and the third game in [[The Legend of Zelda series|''The Legend of Zelda'' seri ...nruly dragons who are trying to take over the world kidnap Princess Zelda, and Link has to save her.

Two judges hold up numbers and attack each other when their number is the highest. [[Category:Handheld computers and consoles released in 1980]]

software_image = [[File:Game and Watch The Legend of Zelda.png|300px]]| ...The Adventure of Link]]'', ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Link’s Awakening]]'', and a Zelda-themed remake of the third [[Game & Watch]] game, ''[[Vermin]]''.

A flagman raises and lowers flags, and the number of patterns of the flag-waving must be repeated. It was remade for [[Game Boy]] as part of ''[[Game Boy Gallery]]'' in 1995, and then was remade for [[Game Boy Color]] as part of ''[[Game & Watch Gallery

...elopment 1|Nintendo R&D1]]. It was the thirty-fourth [[Game & Watch]] game and the fourth game in the [[Donkey Kong|''Donkey Kong'' series]]. [[Category:Handheld computers and consoles released in 1984]]

''Helmet'' was released as gold and Wide Screen Game & Watch systems in 1981. ...or [[Game Boy]] as part of ''[[Game & Watch Gallery 2]]'' in Japan in 1997 and for [[Game Boy Color]] in 1998.

A man walks and a man underneath holds manhole covers to prevent him from falling. ''Manhole'' was released as a gold Game & Watch system in 1981 and as a widescreen Game & Watch system in 1983.

...Development 1|Nintendo R&D1]]. It was the twentieth [[Game & Watch]] game and the second game in the [[Donkey Kong Jr.|''Donkey Kong Jr.'' series]]. ...-screen and wide-screen [[Game & Watch]] systems in 1982, and in table-top and panarama Game & Watch systems in 1983.

A juggler tosses balls in the air and must catch them and throw them back in the air, or else they'll fall on the ground. ...ame & Watch]] game. It was a remake of ''Ball'' with Mario as the juggler, and was released as a widescreen Game & Watch system in 1991.

...de for Game Boy as part of ''[[Game & Watch Gallery 2]]'' in Japan in 1997 and for [[Game Boy Color]] in 1998. ...sion was released for Virtual Console on 3DS in 2012 in Australia, Europe, and North America.

Two rescuers have to move a stretcher back and forth to catch people jumping out windows of a burning building. ...1997, and as part of [[Game & Watch Gallery 2]] for [[Game Boy]] in Japan and for the [[Game Boy Color]] in 1998.

The '''Game Boy Color''' was the third handheld [[video game console]] released by [[Nintendo]]. The system had backward co ...98, in North America on November 18, 1998, in Europe on November 23, 1998, and in Oceania on November 27, 1998.

The '''Nintendo DS''', the fifth handheld video game console released by [[Nintendo]], was first released in 2004. The '''Nintendo DS''' and '''Nintendo DS Lite''' are backward compatible with most games from its pre

...= numerous, see [[:Category:Computers and consoles|computers and consoles]]| ...o_museum = numerous, see [[:Category:Computers and consoles|computers and consoles]]|

...ggers, face detection for improving the automatic stereoscopic 3D display, and a built-in [[near-field communication]] reader for [[Amiibo]] support. It is backward compatible with most Nintendo 3DS, [[Nintendo DS]], and [[Nintendo DSi]] games. Because of its improvements, some games are only co

...ega]] and manufactured and distributed by [[AtGames]] in the United States and by [[Kobian]] in Canada. ...em]] clone chip and included 20 built-in games from the Sega Master System and [[Game Gear]].

...better known under the stage name '''Soulja Boy''', is an American rapper and record producer. ==Soulja Boy computers, smartwatches, and consoles==

[[Category:Handheld computers and consoles released in 1981]] [[Category:computers and consoles released in 1981]]

...Noir Suit, Electro-Proof Suit, Cosmic Suit, Black Suit, Iron Spider Suit, and Ends of the Earth Suit DLC. [[Category: Computers and consoles]]

...vember 1, 2008, in Australia on April 2, 2009, in Europe on April 3, 2009, and in North America on April 5, 2009. It was released in China by [[iQue]] as ...21, 2009, in Europe on March 5, 2010, in North America on March 28, 2010, and in Australia on April 15, 2010.

...= numerous, see [[:Category:Computers and consoles|computers and consoles]]| ...o_museum = numerous, see [[:Category:Computers and consoles|computers and consoles]]|

The '''Neo Geo Pocket Color''' was a handheld [[video game console]] by [[SNK]]. It was the successor to the [[Neo Geo Po ...s released in Japan on March 16, 1999, in North America on August 6, 1999, and in Europe on October 1, 1999.

...order-style: solid; border-width: 1px; text-align:center" | On [[PlayPal]] and [[Game Gear Micro|red Game Gear Micro]]. ...order-style: solid; border-width: 1px; text-align:center" | On [[PlayPal]] and in ''[[Sonic Origins Plus]]''.

...had backward-compatibility with its predecessor systems, the [[Game Boy]] and [[Game Boy Color]]. However, the '''Game Boy Micro''' redesign lacked backw ...as released in Japan on March 21, 2001, in North America on June 11, 2001, and in Europe on June 22, 2001. It was released in China by [[iQue]] as '''iQue

'''Pocket Player''' was a series of small dedicated handheld [[video game console|console]]s by [[DreamGEAR]] under the [[My Arcade]] br Each console outputs video to a small screen and audio through a speaker and each runs off from three AAA batteries.

...ed by Nintendo. It was preceded by the [[Game & Watch]] series of handheld consoles. ...as released in Japan on April 21, 1989, in North America on July 31, 1989, and in Europe on September 28, 1990.

...l PlayStation Portable, the '''PSP-1000''', was released in Japan in 2004, and to the rest of the world in 2005. ...known in Australia and Europe as the '''PSP Slim & Lite'''. It was slimmer and lighter than the PSP-1000. It was released in 2007. It increased the RAM fr

...mber 2, 2012. It had two cartridge slots for Nintendo Entertainment System and [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System]] Game Paks. ...do Entertainment System and Super Nintendo Entertainment System Game Paks, and for [[Sega Genesis]] cartridges.

''This article is about the company originally known as Syzygy Engineering and Atari, Inc. as well as the company originally known as Infogrames. For the ...company located in Paris, France. Its subsidiaries include [[Atari, Inc.]] and [[Atari Interactive]].

The '''Nintendo 3DS''', the seventh handheld video game console released by [[Nintendo]], was first released in 2011. ...e with most of the games from its predecessor systems, the [[Nintendo DS]] and [[Nintendo DSi]].

hardware_name = Ninth generation of video game consoles| The '''Ninth generation of video game consoles''' began with the release of the [[Nintendo Switch]] on March 3, 2017.

...on an [[Elektronika 60]], a [[computer]] that lacked graphic capabilities and was only capable of displaying text. ...a high school student at the time. It was expanded by Gerasimov, Pajitnov, and [[Dmitry Pavlovsky]], a computer engineer, from 1984 to 1986.

==Computers== ...ers, including the [[Macintosh Portable]], [[Macintosh II|Macintosh IIcx]] and [[Macintosh II|Macintosh IIcl]].

The convention has had a long history relating to [[computer]] and [[video game]] devices: ...[[mobile phone]], the Portable Executive Phone, is released. It cost $2000 and required an FCC license to operate.

...ndows]] that were originally released on several [[arcade]], [[computer]]s and [[video game console]] platforms. [[Bothtec]] created and operated the service from November 24, [[2001]] until the service was trans

...it, and 32-bit consoles. Unlike most emulation-based systems, the Evercade consoles run games stored on [[ROM cartridge]]s. There are three Evercade consoles. Each has a standard mini USB slot that can be used to connect the console

...e consoles|ninth generation console]] that is the ninth, and current, home and portable [[video game console]] released by [[Nintendo]]. ...d home and handheld consoles, as the system can dock for television output and the [[JoyCon]]s are removable.

...= Playing cards, toys, video games, video game hardware, video game consoles| ...other card shop in Osaka, Japan. In [[1902]], Nintendo began manufacturing and selling [[French playing cards|French-style playing cards]], which were the