Most Popular Plug Play Games - Page 27
Zone Sega
2010
Zone Sega
2010
Zone Sega (or Sega Zone) is a plug-in-and-play video game console first released in 2010. The console is built suspiciously like the Wii, having wireless controllers that look similar to television remotes and that respond to movement. It retails at £50 in the UK. The Zone Sega is built off a similar console called the "Zone 40" (with 40 games) which in turn was built off the "Zone Wireless Gaming Console" (with 7 games). With the Zone Sega there are 50 built in games, 20 of which are Sega Mega Drive titles, 14 are "arcade games" and 16 are "Interactive Sports games" which make use of the motion control technology.Master System Handy
2004
Master System Handy
2004
The Tectoy Master System Handy is a "console on a chip" Sega Master System clone that was manufactured and distributed by Sega's Brazilian distributor Tectoy in 2004. It has no cartridge slot, instead containing 27 built-in Master System games, 20 of which are packaged within the compilation 20 em 1.Arcade Legends Street Fighter II': Special Champion Edition
2005
The Arcade Legends Street Fighter II': Special Champion Edition, known as the Play TV Legends Street Fighter 2 in the US and the Mega Drive Play TV 3 in Japan, is a Sega Mega Drive "console on a chip" designed and manufactured by Sega Toys. In the West it was distributed by Radica. The system contains Street Fighter II': Special Champion Edition and the Mega Drive version of Ghouls'n Ghosts built-in. It also comes with two controllers.Arcade Legends Sensible Soccer Plus
2005
The Arcade Legends Sensible Soccer Plus is a Sega Mega Drive "console on a chip" designed and manufactured by Radica under license from Sega Toys and Codemasters. It contains the Mega Drive versions of Sensible Soccer, Cannon Fodder and Mega Lo Mania.Arcade Legends: Sega Genesis Volume 2
2005
The Arcade Legends Sega Mega Drive Volume II, known as the Arcade Legends Sega Genesis Volume 2 or Play TV Legends Sega Genesis Volume 2 in North America and the Mega Drive Play TV 2 in Japan, is a Sega Mega Drive "console on a chip" designed and manufactured by Sega Toys. In the West it was distributed by Radica.Arcade Legends: Sega Genesis
2004
The Arcade Legends Sega Mega Drive, known as the Arcade Legends Sega Genesis or Play TV Legends Sega Genesis in North America and the Mega Drive Play TV in Japan, is a Sega Mega Drive "console on a chip" designed and manufactured by Sega Toys. In the West it was distributed by Radica.Arcade Legends: Menacer
2005
The Arcade Legends Menacer, also known in the US as the Play TV Legends Menacer, is a Sega Mega Drive "console on a chip" designed and manufactured by Radica under license from Sega Toys. It is a effectively a consolised light-gun with the Menacer 6-in-1 Mega Drive cartridge built-in. As with prior light guns, the Arcade Legends Menacer only functions correctly on a CRT television.Arcade Legends: OutRun 2019
The Arcade Legends OutRun 2019, known in the US as the Play TV Legends Outrun 2019, is a Sega Mega Drive "console on a chip" designed and manufactured by Radica under license from Sega Toys. It is a consolised version of OutRun 2019.Arcade Gamer
The Arcade Gamer, also known as the Poga and as the Master System Portátil in Brazil, is a Sega Master System and Sega Game Gear console on a chip manufactured by AtGames. The Arcade Gamer has been distributed by several companies under different names and colour schemes, in both 20 and 30 game variants. All share the same plastic shell - a controller (also seen with the Mega Drive Twin Pads) with an extra C button, despite no Master System or Game Gear games ever making use of it. The same shell was used for the Mega Drive-based Arcade Gamer Classic.Arcade Gamer Classic
The 15 games version of the Arcade Gamer Classic.Arcade Gamer Classic
The Arcade Gamer Classic is a Mega Drive "console on a chip" originally produced by AtGames for the Asian market with 10-20 built-in games and distributed in the UK by Blaze Europe and France by H&B. It is similar to the Mega Drive Twin Pads, except it consists of a single pad. The number of built-in games varies between releases.Arcade Blast
2011
Arcade Blast
2011
The Arcade Blast is a Sega Mega Drive console-on-a-chip created by AtGames. The unit is shaped like a Mega Drive controller and has 12 built-in Mega Drive games.Mega Drive Twin Pads
2008
Mega Drive Twin Pads
2008
The European version of Mega Drive Twin Pads has more games than the one released in Asia.Mega Drive Twin Pads
The Mega Drive Twin Pads is a Mega Drive "console on a chip" originally produced by AtGames for the Asian market with 5 built-in games and distributed in Europe by Blaze Europe with 10 games. One of the two game controllers plugs directly into a television, however it will only output a PAL signal. There is no cartridge slot, so you are limited to the 10 games. Four AA batteries are needed to operate the console.PlayPal Plug & Play
2006
PlayPal Plug & Play
2006
The PlayPal Plug & Play is a "console on a chip" manufactured by AtGames in 2006. It has twenty built-in Sega Master System and Sega Game Gear games. The console is shaped like the head of Sonic the Hedgehog and doubles up as a game controller, with two face buttons and a joystick shaped like Sonic's fist. This unusual design is unique to the PlayPal, though similar shells were also used for the Genesis Gencore and Fun Play 20-in-1.Sonic Blast
2005
Sonic Blast
2005
Sonic Blast is one of the plug in play game consoles created by Techno Source. It requires 3 AA batteries. Only one game is included, which is the Game Gear version of Sonic Blast.Sonic the Hedgehog Chaos & Spinball
Sonic the Hedgehog Chaos & Spinball is one of the plug in play games created by Techno Source. It requires 3 AA batteries. Two games are included, which are Sonic Chaos and Sonic Spinball.FunPlay 20-in-1
Freetron's FunPlay 20-in-1, is a Plug and Play game console released in 2009, licensed by Atgames (who exclusively manages Sega's first party platform game library), and manufactured and distributed by Freetron. It's very similar in design to PlayPal Plug & Play (including the same button layout) and by being a Sega Master System / Game Gear emulator. Though they share a significant number of games, they differ by using 3 AAA batteries and a directional pad instead of a joystick.
