# Other

> Consoles, handhelds and computers from makers with one or two systems each, such as the 3DO, WonderSwan, ColecoVision, ZX Spectrum and Adobe Flash.

Web page: https://emulationking.com/other/
Page updated: 2026-09-28

Many important systems came from companies that only made one or two of them: Mattel's Intellivision, Coleco's ColecoVision, the Vectrex with its vector screen, Bandai's WonderSwan, the 3DO, Philips' CD-i and Nokia's N-Gage, as well as home computers such as the ZX Spectrum, the Amstrad CPC, Sharp's X68000 and Fujitsu's FM Towns.

This section also covers Adobe Flash, which is not a console but was home to a huge library of browser games and animations until browsers dropped it in 2020. Each system's page lists the emulators that run its software today.

## Consoles

- [N-Gage](https://emulationking.com/other/ngage/index.md): The Nokia N-Gage was a mobile phone and handheld game console from 2003, running Symbian OS with games sold on memory cards.
- [WonderSwan / Color](https://emulationking.com/other/wonderswan/index.md): The WonderSwan was Bandai's handheld console, designed by Gunpei Yokoi's company Koto. It was only released in Japan, followed by the WonderSwan Color.
- [Adobe Flash](https://emulationking.com/other/flash/index.md): Adobe Flash was the plug-in behind a generation of browser games and animations. Support ended in 2020, but emulators and archives keep its content playable.
- [3DO](https://emulationking.com/other/3do/index.md): The 3DO Interactive Multiplayer was a 32-bit CD console designed by The 3DO Company and built under licence by Panasonic, Goldstar and Sanyo.
- [Philips CD-i](https://emulationking.com/other/cdi/index.md): The CD-i was Philips' interactive CD player for the living room, with games, learning titles and films. It is remembered for its licensed Zelda games.
- [FM Towns](https://emulationking.com/other/fmtowns/index.md): The FM Towns is a Japanese 32-bit home computer from 1989 by Fujitsu, one of the first computers sold with a CD-ROM drive as standard.
- [Sharp X68000](https://emulationking.com/other/x68000/index.md): The Sharp X68000 is a Japanese 16-bit home computer from 1987, known for near arcade-perfect ports of Capcom, Konami and Taito games.
- [Amstrad CPC](https://emulationking.com/other/amstradcpc/index.md): The Amstrad CPC is an 8-bit home computer range from 1984, sold with its own monitor and popular in the UK, France, Spain and Germany.
- [ColecoVision](https://emulationking.com/other/colecovision/index.md): The ColecoVision was Coleco's second-generation console, known for close conversions of arcade games such as Donkey Kong, its launch pack-in title.
- [Vectrex](https://emulationking.com/other/vectrex/index.md): The Vectrex was a home console with its own built-in vector monitor, released by GCE and later Milton Bradley. Its sharp vector graphics made it unique.
- [ZX Spectrum](https://emulationking.com/other/zxspectrum/index.md): The Sinclair ZX Spectrum is a British 8-bit home computer from 1982. Its low price made it one of the best-selling computers in Europe.
- [Intellivision](https://emulationking.com/other/intellivision/index.md): Mattel's Intellivision was the Atari 2600's main rival, with better graphics and a keypad controller. It sold around three million units.
- [Magnavox Odyssey²](https://emulationking.com/other/odyssey2/index.md): The Magnavox Odyssey² is a 1978 cartridge console with a built-in keyboard, sold in Europe by Philips as the Videopac G7000.