🟧 Sega Home & Handheld Consoles
Sega’s console lineup represents one of the most influential eras in gaming history, defined by bold hardware experimentation and aggressive competition with Nintendo throughout the 16‑bit and early 3D generations. From the Genesis, which helped shape the identity of 90s gaming, to the add‑on‑driven Sega CD and 32X, and the technically ambitious Saturn, Sega consistently pushed hardware boundaries. The Dreamcast marked Sega’s final home console but introduced features far ahead of its time, including built‑in modem support and VMU memory‑card displays. Sega’s handhelds — the Game Gear and Nomad — delivered color screens and console‑style gameplay years before their competitors. Although Sega exited the hardware market after the Dreamcast, its consoles remain iconic for their innovation, distinct libraries, and lasting cultural impact.
Sega Genesis
16‑bit Sega console known for Sonic, fast arcade‑style games, and aggressive 90s branding.
View Genesis on AmazonSega CD
CD‑ROM add‑on for the Genesis that introduced full‑motion video and expanded storage capacity.
View Sega CD on AmazonSega 32X
Genesis add‑on enabling 32‑bit graphics and a small library of enhanced arcade‑style titles.
View 32X on AmazonSega Saturn
32‑bit disc‑based console known for 2D fighters, arcade ports, and a cult following.
View Saturn on AmazonSega Dreamcast
Forward‑thinking console with online play, VMU memory cards, and iconic Sega exclusives.
View Dreamcast on AmazonSega Game Gear
Color handheld with a backlit screen and TV‑style games, competing directly with Game Boy.
View Game Gear on AmazonSega Nomad
Portable Genesis handheld that played full‑size Genesis cartridges on the go.
View Nomad on AmazonNeo Geo AES
Premium home console delivering near‑arcade‑perfect SNK fighting and action games.
View Neo Geo AES on AmazonNeo Geo CD
CD‑based Neo Geo system offering cheaper media with longer load times but the same arcade feel.
View Neo Geo CD on AmazonAtari Jaguar
Ambitious 64‑bit‑marketed console with a unique library and cult‑classic titles.
View Atari Jaguar on AmazonPanasonic 3DO
Early 32‑bit CD console known for multimedia features and experimental game design.
View 3DO on AmazonPhilips CD‑i
Multimedia system blending interactive movies, games, and educational software.
View CD‑i on AmazonNeo Geo Pocket
Monochrome handheld focused on arcade‑style and fighting games in portable form.
View Neo Geo Pocket on AmazonNeo Geo Pocket Color
Color upgrade to the Neo Geo Pocket with a strong lineup of SNK fighters and puzzle games.
View Neo Geo Pocket Color on AmazonWonderSwan
Compact Japanese handheld with vertical and horizontal play modes and long battery life.
View WonderSwan on AmazonWonderSwan Color
Color version of the WonderSwan with improved visuals and expanded game support.
View WonderSwan Color on AmazonSwanCrystal
Refined WonderSwan model featuring a clearer screen and better durability.
View SwanCrystal on AmazonEvercade
Cartridge‑based retro handheld focused on curated collections of classic games.
View Evercade on AmazonEvercade VS
Home console version of Evercade supporting multiplayer and physical retro cartridges.
View Evercade VS on AmazonEvercade EXP
Updated Evercade handheld with a higher‑quality screen and built‑in classic titles.
View Evercade EXP on Amazon