Top 10 Best Video Game Consoles of All Time

From the OG days of Pong and Atari to the mind-blowing realms of VR and ray tracing, consoles have seriously powered up.

So, what's the secret sauce that makes a console epic? Is it the eye-popping graphics, the ergonomic controller, a killer game library, or maybe a cheat code combo of all three? Every legend on this list brings something to the boss fight.

Whether you're vibing with retro classics or on the frontline of next-gen gaming, you're bound to find your dream console here.

The Top Ten
  1. PlayStation 2

    The PlayStation 2 is a home video game console released by Sony in 2000. It uses DVD-based media and supports backward compatibility with many PlayStation 1 titles. The system became widely adopted due to its large game library and multimedia capabilities.

    It's the best console of all time, since it had the greatest games, you could play both PS1 and PS2 games, as well as both DVDs and CDs.

    It was also when Japanese pop culture really started getting visibility in western countries, which was fascinating for teens who were curious about Japanese culture.

    The PS2 is the greatest video game console of all time.

    The best controller ever! Nothing comes close except the PS1, but the added analog features of the PS2 put it way ahead. Then, the selection of games is better than anything available today, plus the ability to play PS1 games. Yes, the graphics are very dated, but who cares when you have story and gameplay like Resident Evil 4, all the Ape Escapes, Gran Turismo 2 and 4, Shadow of the Colossus, FF7, 8, 9, 10, 12, and good ports of the earlier ones, Metal Gear Solid, Medals of Honor, etc. The list is almost endless.

    And back then, shooters had proper campaigns. Now you get 3 or 4 hours of campaign and are then expected to get your money's worth by going online and exchanging homophobic slurs with camping 12-year-olds. Can't be bothered wasting money on that.

  2. Xbox 360

    The Xbox 360 is a video game console developed by Microsoft and released in 2005. It features a sleek design and a wide range of games, including popular titles like Halo and Gears of War. The console also supports online multiplayer gaming and streaming services.

    You feel more connected to the games you play and the people you play with on this console. It's like Facebook. In contrast, the PlayStation 3/4 is more like Twitter. PlayStation focuses solely on the game and feels as if there's no connection to the outside world.

    Xbox has superior settings and services, including apps and member exclusives. Additionally, the PlayStation Network is no longer free, leveling the playing field between Xbox and PlayStation. Xbox will always have the best controllers anyway.

    This is the video game console from 2005 to 2013. Sure, I own a PS3, but that was a mistake. This year, I'm fixing that mistake. I may not be able to get an Xbox 360 for the new generation, but I can get an Xbox One. Just like Mountain Dew, every Xbox generation is the king of its category.

    I just don't understand how people can actually vote PlayStation over Xbox. "Duh, PlayStation has free online." Well, almost every PS3 fan, all good things come with a price. This is a list of some exclusive games:

    Halo > Killzone

    Gears of War > God of War

    Fable > Uncharted

    There's a reason all the Xbox 360 exclusives beat the PS3 ones.

  3. PlayStation 3

    The PlayStation 3, or PS3, is a home video game console developed by Sony and released in 2006. It features a powerful processor and graphics card, allowing for stunning visuals in games like Uncharted and The Last of Us. The console also supports online gaming and media streaming services like Netflix.

    Why I like the PlayStation 3 is that it has far better exclusives than the Xbox 360, such as Little Big Planet, God of War, and the unforgettable Uncharted 2 and 3! To tell the truth, I don't own any of these consoles except the Wii, but I have seen lots of people play both the Xbox and PS3.

    Even if the control stick on the PS3's controller is not as good as the Xbox's, it is a much better way to save money. I already have a Blu-ray player, so that doesn't concern me. Finally, the PS3 is much more reliable as it hasn't had as many breakdowns as the Xbox. I'm looking forward to hearing about the PS4! Long live PlayStation! Long live Sony!

    PlayStation is 1,000,000 times better than Xbox. PlayStation has better exclusives like The Last of Us, Uncharted, Gran Turismo, Resistance, Infamous, and so much more. I think Halo is way too overrated.

    There are three ways to turn on a PS3: pushing the power button on the PS3, pushing the Home button on the controller, or pressing the eject button on the PS3 and inserting a disc. However, there's only one way to turn on the Xbox 360: pushing the large button on the console.

    PS3 has better online service, and you don't have to pay for it, unlike Xbox. There are way more trolls and disrespectful players on Xbox Live. On PS3, there are way more respectful players.

    It makes me sad to see so many Xbox fans because there aren't good enough reasons to like Xbox better than PlayStation. All of the PlayStation consoles were good, but only the 360 was good out of the Xbox consoles.

    The Xbox One is trying too hard to be good. For example, the Xbox One can measure your heart rate. Why would you even want that? It's just pointless.

    I absolutely hate Xbox and its fans. Xbox is the wrong box. PlayStation all the way! I'm never switching to that ugly green machine!

  4. Nintendo 64

    The Nintendo 64 is a cartridge-based video game console released by Nintendo in 1996. It introduced an analog control stick on its controller, allowing for precise movement in 3D games. The console supported up to four controllers for local multiplayer gameplay.

    I don't have the nostalgia for the N64 that many others do because I didn't grow up with it. However, I really respect it and recognize how revolutionary it was. It introduced 64-bit gaming and facilitated the creation of 3D games. This system produced some of the most iconic games that people still talk about today: Super Mario 64, The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time, Donkey Kong 64, Star Fox 64, and more.

    Other games on this system are also great and are either some of my favorites or are at least recognized as good games. These include Paper Mario, Mario Kart 64, Mario Party 1-3, The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask, Banjo-Kazooie, Diddy Kong Racing, Super Smash Bros., Bomberman 64, Pokemon Snap, and Kirby 64: The Crystal Shards. The controller was pretty good, the cartridges were reliable, and the system was not only fantastic but also revolutionized gaming as we know it. Overall, this was one of the best consoles ever, although I may prefer the GameCube a little more. (Please don't hate me. We are all entitled to our own opinions!)

  5. Nintendo Wii

    The Nintendo Wii is a unique console released by Nintendo in 2006. It introduced motion-controlled gaming with its signature Wii Remote controller, allowing players to swing a virtual tennis racket or bowl a virtual ball. The Wii also features classic Nintendo franchises like Super Mario and The Legend of Zelda.

    While people may criticize this console for being too casual and having "painful" motion controls, they are either too stupid or too lazy.

    With some of the greatest games we've ever seen in the seventh generation, like Super Mario Galaxy and its sequel, The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess (and Skyward Sword, of course), Super Smash Bros. Brawl, and the underrated Metroid Prime 3: Corruption, this is one of the greatest (if not the greatest) consoles of all time.

    It outsold its rivals by nearly 20 million and also holds the best-selling game on a single console, the most revolutionary sports game of all time, with sales nearing the hardware sales of the 360 and PS3: Wii Sports.

    The Wii is the best console I've ever played on. Period.

  6. Super Nintendo

    The Super Nintendo, or SNES, is a classic console released by Nintendo in 1990. It features a vast library of classic games, including Super Mario World and The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past. The SNES also introduced the concept of shoulder buttons, which has become a standard in modern gaming.

    SNES is really the system people think about when you mention "Nintendo," and it's not hard to see why. Its incredible yet simple design gives it an elegant yet powerful appearance. The Super Nintendo truly screams, "Play me."

    You often hear about "PS3" and "Xbox 360" consoles breaking, with complaints like "Oh, the eye quit reading the disc." The shell of the SNES could rot off, and it would still work perfectly. People these days just don't get it: the beauty of simplicity. I love 16-bit systems and cartridge games. They might not be the most advanced, but I'll have mine for another 20 years. See if a PS3 will last 5.

    The NES should be number one, considering the impact it had on video games. However, I would have to go with the SNES on this one because of the awesome games.

    I usually judge consoles by the quality of their games. No decent games means no decent console. The games for the SNES were the pinnacles of their franchises when they came out. Zelda, Metroid, Castlevania, Mega Man, Mario, and many other franchises saved some of their finest games for this console.

  7. Nintendo GameCube

    The Nintendo GameCube is a disc-based video game console released by Nintendo in 2001. It uses small optical discs and supports connectivity with the Game Boy Advance for select titles. The system features four controller ports and hardware designed for efficient 3D rendering.

    Certainly the greatest console, with the best controller. It features many great games: Super Mario Sunshine (not as bad as everyone says), Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door (my favorite RPG ever, better than Symphonia, Pokémon, and even Skyrim), and Super Smash Bros. Melee (best fighting game. Makes Mortal Kombat look like a joke).

    Additionally, it includes Wind Waker and Twilight Princess (two of the best adventure games), and Metroid Prime (its amazing control scheme makes it, please don't kill me, better than Call of Duty). I also have a Wii (it's not as bad as you think. You just need some good games) and a PS3. Most of my friends have an Xbox 360, which I absolutely hate.

  8. Nintendo Entertainment System

    The Nintendo Entertainment System, released in 1985 in North America, is an 8-bit cartridge-based game console. It played a major role in revitalizing the video game industry after the market downturn of the early 1980s. The console features a rectangular controller with a directional pad and two action buttons.

    What in the world?! How is this not #1? After you do some history, you'll regret placing the NES at number 6. Nintendo (and probably Sega) revitalized the gaming market after the game crash of 1983-84.

    The games that were released on the NES were amazing. You'll find big classics released for the console. Considering that the NES revived the game market, the new consoles today and in the past were all thanks to Nintendo.

    PlasticStation 3 sucks. It has little to no variety.

    The NES is an absolute classic and deserves to be number one. It introduced many of the classic characters we know today, like Mario, Link, and many others. Like another comment said, it saved the video game industry.

    All of the game systems above the NES (yes, PC doesn't count) could not exist without the Nintendo Entertainment System. So, Sony and Microsoft, go back to what you are good at, and Nintendo will continue to lead the industry.

  9. PlayStation 1

    The PlayStation 1 is Sony's first home video game console, released in 1994. It uses CD-ROM media, allowing developers to include high-quality audio and full-motion video in games. The console helped popularize 3D gaming through its early polygon-based titles.

    You can buy a PS1 for under $20 and games for under $10, while the N64 costs $80 and Super Mario 64 is $30. Every Nintendo game costs over $20.

    Come on. Halo is better and more awesome than any Nintendo game, and it's only $15. Meanwhile, older Nintendo games cost over $30. Mario Party 3 is already $50.

    I feel bad for Nintendo fans. I used to be one, but eventually I realized how overpriced their games had become. The library is not full of variety, and half of it consists of their own titles, which cost more than $50.

    That's why I switched to Xbox and PlayStation. Now I am happier than ever and love gaming again.

    Maybe not my favorite of all time, but certainly one of the most important and inspirational success stories. The PlayStation was a console designed to take on Nintendo and Sega, and it succeeded in ways that nothing else had. Selling over 102 million consoles, it far outpaced the Nintendo 64, which sold about 33 million units, and nearly put Sega out of business.

    The original PlayStation was groundbreaking in many ways. It introduced the Dualshock controller, one of the best controllers made at the time, and had a massive library of games. While the Nintendo 64 and the Saturn had great lineups of games, the PlayStation offered a gigantic smorgasbord of great titles. Metal Gear Solid, the Crash series, Gran Turismo 1-2, and an incredible number of RPGs like Final Fantasy VII, VIII, and IX, Castlevania: SOTN, and Resident Evil 1-3 were just the tip of the iceberg. Chrono Cross, Street Fighter Alpha 3, the Spyro series, the Tekken series, and the Ridge Racer series were other highlights.

    Even today, people continue to discover gems in the PlayStation's library, including Klonoa, Vagrant Story, Threads of Fate, Wild 9, Legacy of Kain: Soul Reaver, Jade Cocoon, Tobal No. 1, Alundra, Vandal Hearts 1-2, Jumping Flash 1-2, Bushido Blade, Einhander, Tomba 1-2, and many others. There are too many great things to say about the PlayStation 1, but it created a huge legacy and established Sony as a major player in the video game business.

  10. PlayStation 4

    The PlayStation 4, or PS4, is a popular video game console released by Sony in 2013. It features a powerful processor and graphics card, allowing for stunning visuals in games like Horizon Zero Dawn and God of War. The console also supports online gaming and media streaming services like Spotify.

    It's a great system, with a decent game library, a massively improved controller, and impressive game graphics - all that good stuff. It's a damn shame that you now have to pay to go online and access many of the features that the new games offer.

    Additionally, you now have to physically approach the system to turn it on, which is not good at all. Sony is really starting to turn PlayStation into their very own Xbox.

    The PS4 is awesome. I've had it for a year now, and it has way better graphics than the PS3 and 360. It also has a lot of space and faster load times. It never freezes on me.

    You can be playing a game, pause it, go to Netflix or something, come back, and it's just as you left it. You don't even have to leave the game. And then there's Share Play. You can play games with your friends even if you don't own the game. That's pretty awesome.

  11. The Newcomers
  12. ?

    PlayStation 5

    The PlayStation 5, or PS5, is a modern console released by Sony in 2020. It features cutting-edge hardware, including a powerful processor and a lightning-fast SSD, allowing for stunning visuals and fast loading times in games like Ratchet and Clank: Rift Apart and Demon's Souls. The PS5 also supports backward compatibility with many PS4 games.

    I have this one. The only better console so far is the Switch 2 or Xbox Series X. Little Nightmares II, Ori, Hades, and Hollow Knight are great titles that compete well with classics like Illusion of Gaia, Terranigma, Robotrek, and even Final Fantasy I - VI. Really sweet.

    For Mitinei, I like Pebbles. This did great at Tokyo 4 and Beijing 11 in 2020 and 2022. Google was fun too. Going into 2030 with a USB port is an interesting note.

    Great comet. For several hundred, the deal is alright. You can own each, including the Russian console with knights that sold 6 million, or even the Atari and Magnavox. A bit of history on it. Anyway, I'm happy with it so far and hope it's useful.

  13. ?

    Xbox Series X/S

    The Xbox Series X/S is a modern console released by Microsoft in 2020. It features cutting-edge hardware, including a powerful processor and graphics card, allowing for stunning visuals and fast loading times in games like Halo Infinite and Forza Horizon 5. The Series X/S also supports backward compatibility with many Xbox One games.

    Better than the Xbox One by a long shot! They even added a share button, and now you can play Xbox 360 and original Xbox games on it.

    One heck of a console!

    It plays a lot of games, and they run better than on the older platforms.

    Quick Resume is also a great feature - probably the best feature, actually.

    Good console. Better than the PS5, but I still think the Switch is better because it's a hybrid console.

  14. The Contenders
  15. Nintendo 3DS

    The Nintendo 3DS is a portable console released by Nintendo in 2011. It features a 3D screen and a library of games ranging from Pokemon to Fire Emblem. The 3DS also supports online gaming and media streaming services like Netflix and Hulu.

    The Nintendo 3DS changed the way games are played, and I believe it will continue to do so for years to come. It has spectacular games suitable for all ages. Plus, the controls are comfortable and easy to use. There are no words greater than "revolutionary" to describe this amazing work of art.

    The 3DS may be my favorite console of all time. So many of my favorite games are on the 3DS - Animal Crossing: New Leaf, A Link Between Worlds, Rune Factory 4, Kirby Triple Deluxe, Pokemon Moon, Mario Kart 7, Sonic Lost World - the list goes on and on.

    The 3DS also has themed backgrounds for the home screen that not only look cool but also play game music on a loop. Take that, Switch.

  16. Nintendo DS

    The Nintendo DS is a handheld game system released by Nintendo in 2004. It features dual screens, including a touch-sensitive lower screen for interactive gameplay. The system also includes wireless communication functions for local and online multiplayer.

    Worth mentioning is a handheld console. It has fun games.

    The Brain Games series was and still is unique, creative, and a fun learning experience. It also had some of the best Castlevania titles out there, true masterpieces free of "gimmicks" like those on the 3DS. In an era where it was more important to make the games good rather than making them graphically superior or relying on gimmicks, this console stands out.

    Contra 4 was fantastic, and that is only the tip of the iceberg. This console is not the best, but it is certainly one of the very best ones.

    How is this not in the top 5? I had this when I was younger, and it was what made me interested in video games in the first place! Its graphics were good at the time. It had some great games like Pokemon: Black & White and New Super Mario Bros., and a ton of other Pokemon games. It was the first good handheld device!

    The design was good, and it had a working mic. It was the first handheld game to let you talk to other people in a close radius. This should be number 4, 3, or 2. The PlayStation is the only other console better than this.

  17. Sega Dreamcast

    The Sega Dreamcast is a home video game console released in 1999. It uses GD-ROM discs and includes a built-in modem for online play. The console features a Visual Memory Unit that functions as both a memory card and a secondary display.

    See, I was one of those kids who had a Dreamcast instead of a PS2. Despite it dying young, it is my favorite game console. The console was made when Sega was really desperate and failing after the Sega Saturn. This led to the creation of one of the most creative game consoles ever made, and one of the best game lineups.

    The games that were on the system were unique, and on occasion, beyond weird. Examples include Crazy Taxi, Space Channel 5, and Seaman. The controller is one of the most unique and comfortable ever made. VMU, baby! In general, unique is the best word to describe this console.

    I grew up with amazing consoles like the Sega Genesis and Nintendo 64, but this one is by far my favorite. It was the first game console to have online access. Even though I never got to experience the online feature, I loved playing games like Sonic Adventure, Sonic Adventure 2, and Crazy Taxi.

    I can't believe this console isn't at least in the top ten. In my opinion, it should replace the Xbox 360. Kids today will never understand how amazing this console is.

  18. Sega Genesis

    The Sega Genesis is a 16-bit cartridge-based console released by Sega in 1988 in Japan and 1989 in North America. Its hardware enabled faster processing and more detailed graphics compared to earlier 8-bit systems. The console supported a large library of action and sports titles.

    The Sega Genesis was mostly superior to the SNES, in my opinion. Sonic the Hedgehog, Toejam and Earl, Streets of Rage, and Road Rash were just a fraction of the awesome games released for Sega's 16-bit, blast-processing phenomenon. Aside from the graphics, sound, and controller, I prefer the Sega Genesis over the Super Nintendo. Indeed, Genesis does what Nintendo does not!

    Handhelds are not consoles and shouldn't be on the list. The Genesis, despite ironically not being even close to Sega's first console, put their name on the map and established them as an actual threat to Nintendo, the then giant. Not a bad console at all, but I like the Super Nintendo more.

  19. Xbox One

    The Xbox One is a popular video game console released by Microsoft in 2013. It features a sleek design and a library of games ranging from Halo to Forza. The console also supports online gaming and media streaming services like Netflix and Amazon Prime Video.

    It doesn't deserve as much hate as it's getting. It's definitely a great system, no less brilliant than its predecessor, the Xbox 360. The graphics on this system are simply beautiful. It's not a system where you buy ten games in one day. You want to take your time to thoroughly enjoy one game on it before buying or playing the next.

    Titanfall was brilliant. Although it lacked a story and extra game modes, such as Call of Duty's zombies and special ops, the graphics were amazing, and the game itself was fun. It's a good way to kill time.

    My personal favorite on the console was Dead Rising 3. This game was an exclusive to the system until the Steam release was announced much later than the Xbox One release. The game was just brilliant. I could play it for hours, just slaying the undead.

    I loved it and cannot wait for the Grand Theft Auto V Xbox One edition. I am also very excited about Battlefront and hope to own Thief one of these days as well.

  20. Nintendo Switch

    The Nintendo Switch is a popular console released by Nintendo in 2017. It features a unique hybrid design, allowing players to play games on both a TV and a handheld device. The Switch has a wide range of games, including popular titles like Animal Crossing: New Horizons and The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild.

    This may be my favorite console out of the three. It can be played anytime, anywhere, and with anyone, though there are a couple of problems that I hope will be improved. I'm really hoping that the Switch Pro has many features, including these. At maximum, it should have 8K quality, long battery life, a bright screen, high color, backwards compatibility, a big screen, a flap to cover the screen, a second screen, sound, and a camera.

    I hope it includes apps like Disney+, Netflix, Spotify, and YouTube. Right now, it's a cool console, but it doesn't seem to be as cool as the PS4 or Xbox One. So, Nintendo better improve it to be as powerful as those two.

  21. Xbox

    The original Xbox is a home video game console released by Microsoft in 2001. It includes an internal hard drive for game storage and features built-in Ethernet for online connectivity. The system uses DVD-based media and a controller designed for 3D action games.

    The Xbox was the starter for the Halo series and it also led to the Xbox 360, which is by far the best and most competitive online play in the history of the world. Both Xbox and Xbox 360 should really get a lot more credit. Although the PlayStation was a very good system, Xbox is way better.

    Why is the Xbox so underappreciated? It is by far my favorite console! No need for memory cards like with the PS2 and GameCube. It had the first successful online gaming and the best graphics. So why no love? It was so far ahead of its time, and there are a ton of hidden gems on this console!

  22. Game Boy Advance

    The Game Boy Advance is a handheld console released by Nintendo in 2001. It features a 32-bit processor and supports backward compatibility with Game Boy and Game Boy Color cartridges. The system has a wide, horizontal design with improved color graphics over its predecessors.

    While it probably doesn't deserve a spot in the top five, it is pretty much the best early handheld gaming console. It gives you access to all three generations of Game Boy games. It's packed with portable versions of Super Nintendo games and has an epic array of multiplayer options, such as Four Swords and Advance Wars. This console deserves your vote.

    It was my first console that I still have, and my second overall. My original was a GBA, but I gave it to my cousins. I love how you can play original Game Boy games on it, like Pokémon Red!

  23. PlayStation Portable

    The PlayStation Portable, or PSP, is a portable console released by Sony in 2004. It features a sleek design and a library of games ranging from God of War to Patapon. The PSP also introduced the concept of UMDs, which were used to store game data and movies.

    This is easily the third-best or even the second-best console, at least. Come on, guys, the Wii is terrible! And the Nintendo 64 is so old and boring. No one has it anymore. Plus, the PSP is a great handheld with very inexpensive games at EB Games, which are still really good. For example, Ratchet and Clank: Size Matters. The PSP offers both violent and non-violent games, so almost anyone can play.

    I bought a PSP for only $160, which included an 8GB memory stick and two games. My brother wanted a Wii so badly, and when he got it, he hated it because of all the glitches and poor quality. Great job, Sony, on this console. I genuinely support your work on this one! Sony also maintains excellent graphics on the PSP.

  24. Game Boy

    The Game Boy is a handheld console released by Nintendo in 1989. It uses interchangeable cartridges and features a monochrome display. The device became widely used due to its long battery life and portable design.

    Great handheld, but it has one of the worst LCD screens I have ever seen.

    This is the original of gaming. It brings back so many memories!

    I can already hear the Pokemon theme in my head!

  25. Atari 2600

    The Atari 2600 is a classic console released in 1977. It was one of the first consoles to gain widespread popularity and featured iconic games like Space Invaders and Pitfall!. The 2600 also introduced the concept of using cartridges for game media, which has become a standard in modern gaming.

    It may be awful now, but you must respect that it created all the games above this. The PlayStation 2 is so overrated. I can't even remember anything original about it. When this came out, a lot of people had one, and now there's a handheld that I play. The NES may have saved the gaming industry, but without this, video games would barely be a thing.

    Before the NES but after the VCS, and around the time of VHS, we had the VES - Atari's first and best console. It left Magnavox in the dust and dominated the console market until Nintendo entered the scene. Who could forget such classic games from the '70s and '80s as Space Invaders, Centipede, and the ever-popular Pong?

    Though the console almost lacks music and the graphics are difficult to discern, the 2600 provides a pleasant gaming atmosphere. Who wouldn't want to unwind with a relaxing 2600 game at night, accompanied only by 2-bit sound effects and the visuals of monochromatic characters? Best of all, true to the '70s spirit, the cartridges are incredibly durable. Remember the E.T. cartridges? They were discovered and excavated two years ago - and they're still working.

  26. Sega Saturn

    The Sega Saturn is a disc-based video game console released in 1994 in Japan and 1995 in North America. It uses dual processors and multiple video display units for handling 2D and early 3D graphics. The system supports CD-ROM media and an extensive library of arcade-style titles.

    While it failed and removed Sega from the console market, some games like NiGHTS into Dreams are really cool.

    The Saturn has an extensive arcade game library. It boasts one of the best shoot-'em-up catalogs, alongside the PC Engine / Turbografx 16.

    Even though the Saturn failed, some people still love it. It could have been saved by Sonic X-Treme, but they canceled the game. As a result, there wasn't a 3D Sonic game, with the exception of Sonic R. But we had games that we loved.

  27. PlayStation Vita

    The PlayStation Vita, or PS Vita, is a handheld console released by Sony in 2011. It features a high-resolution screen and dual analog sticks for precise controls. The Vita has a range of games, including popular titles like Persona 4 Golden and Tearaway. It also supports remote play with the PlayStation 4.

    I got my Vita on April 30, 2014, and I've been playing it ever since. My favorite games are Call of Duty: Declassified and FIFA 14. If you're considering getting a PlayStation Vita, it's an awesome gaming system.

    Here are some game suggestions: ModNation, Call of Duty: Black Ops Declassified, Injustice: Gods Among Us Ultimate Edition, PlayStation All-Stars Battle Royale, Batman: Arkham Origins Blackgate, Lego Marvel, Lego Chima, Lego Movie, Rayman Legends, Rayman Origins, Sly Cooper: Thieves in Time, Sly Cooper Collection, FIFA 11, 12, 13, and 14, MLB 11, 12, 13, and 14: The Show, Angry Birds, Smart As..., Little Deviants, God of War, Assassin's Creed 1, 2, and 3: Liberation, and Resistance: Burning Skies. If I missed any games, please let me know. I hope this list of games helps.

  28. Game Boy Color

    The Game Boy Color is a classic handheld console released by Nintendo in 1998. It featured a color screen and a vast library of games, including popular titles like Pokemon Gold and Silver and The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening DX. The Game Boy Color also introduced the concept of infrared connectivity for wireless communication between consoles.

    Before the SP, this little brick, despite its battery and no-backlight nonsense, was important in shaping my childhood.

    I made friends with this during summer camp. It let me do link battles and trades on Pokémon. It was a good gaming device.

    I have Super Mario Bros. Deluxe for it! It is awesome!

    I wish I had Super Mario Bros. Deluxe for this.

  29. Magnavox Odyssey

    The Magnavox Odyssey is a retro console released in 1972. It was the first home video game console and featured games like Table Tennis and Ski. The Odyssey used plastic overlays on the TV screen to create different game worlds, allowing for a unique gaming experience.

    It actually isn't really that good anymore, and it only has about 12 games. However, it was the first home console, so it deserves a spot on this list.

    Not terribly fun, but it should at least be recognized for what it is: the spark that started the fire we now know as home video games.

    Brown Box was the first, idiots.

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