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|LCD: These were uncommon during the 70s, as LCD's were expensive, and unreliable during this time but at the start of 1980s, the many issues that plagued early LCD began to disappear as the tech improved. still, it wouldn't be until the late 80s, when they when they became reliable enough to start becoming the dominant screen technology.
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|Plug-N-Play: Placeholder TextThese systems come bundled with controllers, have controllers built into their chassis, or the chassis themselves as controllers, and are immediately playable after being connected to a television (and sometimes also power adapters), hence the name "Plug-N-Play". Some of them are powered by batteries and others are powered by external power adapters. Many of the Plug-N-Play consoles are based on Atari-2600-on-chip or NOAC (NES-On-A-Chip) hardware filled with horrible unlicensed and/or bootleg modified games for Atari 2600/NES.
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|Calculator & Watch Games: the gimmick is simple, take something utilitarian and add a built-in game. generally, these devices offered An LCD screen and a basic but hard to control game and for more then a few years, they were popular
== Portable Consoles ==
<div style="max-width:100%; overflow:auto;">
{|class="wikitable sortable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed
|+ style="background: #ECECEC;"|
|style="background:gainsboro;"|None
|No
|While the game itself is nothing noteworthy, the consept concept is. the Panyu Gaming Electronic Company made a baffling move in 2003 by making a 9/11 theamed themed LCD game. not surprisingly, this game gained negative reviews and was very controversial. This game now has left a mark on video game history and has made it turned itself into a collectors item.
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|Remex Laser Attack
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</div>
==Plug-N-Play ==
|Mattel Armor Battle
|1978
|style="background:gainsboro;"|None
|No
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|-
|Tiger Asteroid Blaster
|1998
|style="background:gainsboro;"|None
|No
