Nintendo Entertainment System (NES)

The Nintendo Entertainment System (NES) is an 8-bit third-generation home video game console, first released in Japan in 1983 as the Famicom, then to the rest of the world in 1985 as a redesigned version: the NES. After developing a series of successful arcade games in the early 1980s, Nintendo planned to create a simple, cheap home video game console that ran games stored on cartridges. The NES was one of the best-selling consoles of its time and helped revitalize the US gaming industry following the video game crash of 1983.

Nintendo 64

The Nintendo 64 is a home video game console developed by Nintendo – the successor to the Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNES), it was the last major home console to use cartridges as its primary storage format until the Nintendo Switch in 2017. It competed primarily with the Sony PlayStation and the Sega Saturn. The Nintendo 64 was discontinued in 2002 following the 2001 launch of its successor, the GameCube – it was critically acclaimed and remains one of the most recognisable video game consoles.

Nintendo Gameboy DMG-01

The Nintendo Game Boy is an 8-bit fourth generation handheld games console, the second for Nintendo, which was designed by the same team that developed the Game & Watch series of handheld electronic games and several NES games. It combined features from both the Game & Watch and the NES, uses cartridges as physical media, and features a dot-matrix screen with adjustable contrast, five game control buttons (a directional pad, two game buttons, and “START” and “SELECT”), and a speaker with adjustable volume.

Nintendo Gameboy Advance

The Game Boy Advance is a 32-bit sixth-generation handheld game console developed, manufactured and marketed by Nintendo as the successor to the Game Boy Color. The original model was followed in 2003 by the Game Boy Advance SP, a redesigned model with a front-lit screen and clamshell form factor.

Nintendo Gameboy Advance SP

The Game Boy Advance SP (GBA SP) is Nintendo’s sixth-generation handheld game console that served as an upgraded version of the original Game Boy Advance (GBA). It is the penultimate console in the Game Boy Advance product line before the Game Boy Micro, which was released in September 2005.

Nintendo DSi XL

The Nintendo DSi XL (JP) (called Nintendo DSi LL in Japan and shortened to DSi XL and DSi LL) is a larger version of the Nintendo DSi, initially introduced in Japan in late 2009. It came with new features to further improve upon the DSi such as an extra large 4.2″ screen, improved battery life and a new addition, the Touch Pen accessory.

Nintendo Wii U

The Wii U was the successor to the Wii, and the first Nintendo console to support HD graphics, as well as offering backwards-compatibility with Wii software and accessories. An eighth-generation video game console, it competed with Microsoft’s Xbox One and Sony’s PlayStation 4. The Wii U’s GamePad features an embedded touchscreen, which can be used either as a supplement to the main display or to play the game directly.