Video Games > Legacy Systems
1. Panasonic 3DO Interactive Multiplayer: Released in 1993, the Panasonic 3DO was one of the first consoles to use CD-ROM technology, allowing for more expansive games than ever before. It was also one of the most expensive consoles of its time, with a price tag of $699. The 3DO featured a wide variety of games, from sports titles to action-adventure games.
2. Goldstar 3DO: Released in 1994, the Goldstar 3DO was the second 3DO console to hit the market. It was cheaper than the Panasonic model, but still featured the same CD-ROM technology. It was also compatible with the same library of games, making it a great way to play 3DO games without breaking the bank.
3. Sanyo TRY 3DO: Released in 1995, the Sanyo TRY 3DO was the third and final 3DO console to be released. It was the cheapest of the three, with a price tag of just $299. It featured the same CD-ROM technology as the other two consoles, but was not compatible with the same library of games.
4. 3DO FZ-10: Released in 1995, the 3DO FZ-10 was an upgraded version of the original 3DO console. It featured an improved processor and graphics capabilities, allowing for more advanced games. It was also the first console to feature a modem, allowing for online gaming.
5. 3DO M2: Released in 1997, the 3DO M2 was the last 3DO console to be released. It featured improved graphics and sound capabilities, as well as a new controller design. It was also the first console to feature DVD playback, allowing for high-definition movies to be watched on the console.
6. 3DO Blaster: Released in 1995, the 3DO Blaster was an add-on peripheral for the 3DO console. It allowed for the use of an additional controller, as well as the ability to play games from a PC.
7. 3DO X-Band Network: Released in 1995, the 3DO X-Band Network was a modem-based online gaming service for the 3DO console. It allowed for players to compete against each other in various games, as well as chat with each other.
8. 3DO Game Guru: Released in 1995, the 3DO Game Guru was a game creation system that allowed players to create their own 3DO games. It featured an easy-to-use interface, as well as a library of pre-made sprites and backgrounds.
9. 3DO Real 3D: Released in 1995, the 3DO Real 3D was an add-on peripheral for the 3DO console. It allowed for the use of 3D glasses, allowing for a more immersive gaming experience.
10. 3DO VR: Released in 1996, the 3DO VR was an add-on peripheral for the 3DO console. It allowed for the use of a head-mounted display, allowing for an even more immersive gaming experience.