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Color TV-Game
The Color TV-Game, Nintendo's first console, featured simplistic Pong-style games and laid the foundation for the company's future innovations in gaming. -
Famiy Computer
The Family Computer, or Famicom, revolutionized the gaming industry with its iconic design, introducing classics like Super Mario Bros. and The Legend of Zelda. -
Nintendo Entertainment System
The Nintendo Entertainment System (NES), is a legendary console that revitalized the video game industry. -
Family Computer Disk System
The Family Computer Disk System, an expansion for the Famicom released, utilized floppy disks to enhance gaming experiences with larger storage capacity, enabling players to enjoy extended gameplay and innovative games. -
Twin Famicom
The Twin Famicom, combined the functionality of the Famicom console with the convenience of a built-in Disk System, offering gamers a versatile and compact gaming solution with access to both cartridge and disk-based games. -
Super Famicom
The Super Famicom, is the Japanese version of the Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNES), marking a significant leap in gaming technology with its 16-bit graphics and sound, and delivering timeless classics games. -
Super Nintendo
The Super Nintendo, is an iconic console known for its groundbreaking 16-bit graphics and immersive gameplay, offering a vast library of beloved games. -
Nintendo Entertainment System (Model NES-101)
The Nintendo Entertainment System (NES-101), also known as the NES Top Loader, is a redesigned version of the original NES, featuring a more compact design and a top-loading cartridge mechanism. -
Nintendo 64
The Nintendo 64, is a groundbreaking console renowned for its innovative 3D graphics and iconic controller featuring the revolutionary analog stick, introducing gamers to classics like Super Mario 64, The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time, and Mario Kart 64, leaving an indelible mark on gaming history. -
Super Nintendo Entertainment System (Model SNS-101)
The Super Nintendo Entertainment System (Model SNS-101), also known as the SNES Mini or SNES Jr., is a compact redesign of the original SNES, offering the same 16-bit gaming experience with a sleeker form factor and improved AV output. -
64DD
The 64DD, short for Nintendo 64 Disk Drive, was an expansion peripheral for the Nintendo 64 released exclusively in Japan, offering expanded storage and additional features like real-time clock and internet connectivity, although it saw limited success and a small library of games, leaving it as a curious footnote in gaming history. -
GameCube
The Nintendo GameCube, is a compact yet powerful console known for its distinctive cube-shaped design and innovative controller with an ergonomic layout. -
Panasonic Q
The Panasonic Q, was a hybrid console combining the functionality of a DVD player with that of a Nintendo GameCube, offering enhanced multimedia capabilities alongside the ability to play GameCube games. -
Wii
The Nintendo Wii, revolutionized gaming with its innovative motion-sensing controllers, inviting players of all ages and skill levels to engage in intuitive and immersive gameplay experiences. With a vast library of titles spanning from family-friendly classics like Wii Sports to beloved franchises games, the Wii became a cultural phenomenon, selling over 100 million units worldwide and leaving an enduring legacy in the gaming industry. -
Wii U
The Wii U, was Nintendo's innovative attempt to bridge the gap between traditional console gaming and handheld gaming, featuring a unique GamePad controller with a built-in touchscreen for asymmetrical gameplay experiences. Despite its innovative features the Wii U struggled to find widespread adoption. -
Wii Mini
The Wii Mini, is a compact and budget-friendly version of the original Wii console, featuring a smaller form factor and lacking online capabilities and GameCube compatibility. Despite its limitations, the Wii Mini still offered access to a wide range of Wii games, allowing players to enjoy popular games in a more affordable package. -
Switch
The Nintendo Switch, redefined gaming with its unique hybrid design, seamlessly transitioning between handheld and console modes, offering versatility and convenience for gaming on the go or at home. With a diverse library of games ranging from Nintendo's own iconic franchises like Mario and Zelda to third-party titles and indie gems, the Switch has captured the hearts of millions of players worldwide, becoming one of Nintendo's most successful consoles to date. -
Switch Lite
The Nintendo Switch Lite, is a handheld-only version of the original Switch, featuring a compact design and built-in controls, perfect for gaming on the move. While lacking the ability to connect to a TV or detachable Joy-Con controllers, the Switch Lite offers a more affordable entry point into the vast library of Switch games, catering to players who prioritize portability and single-player experiences. -
Switch OLED
The Nintendo Switch OLED model, enhances the original Switch experience with a vibrant OLED display, providing richer colors and deeper contrast for an immersive gaming experience in handheld and tabletop modes. While retaining the same core functionality as the original Switch, the OLED model offers improved screen quality and enhanced audio for players who prioritize visual and auditory fidelity in their gaming sessions.