What is the best video game console of all time?
Portable handhelds versus living room powerhouses — this lineup covers every generation of gaming hardware. Which console changed the game?
PlayStation 2
Sony's best-selling console of all time with 155 million units sold, home to iconic games like GTA San Andreas, Shadow of the Colossus, and God of War.
Nintendo Switch
Nintendo's hybrid home/portable console released in 2017, featuring detachable Joy-Con controllers and a massive library including Breath of the Wild and Mario Kart 8.
Super Nintendo
Nintendo's 16-bit powerhouse from 1990 that delivered groundbreaking games like Super Mario World, The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past, and Chrono Trigger.
PlayStation 4
Sony's eighth-generation console released in 2013, selling over 117 million units and hosting critically acclaimed exclusives like The Last of Us Part II and God of War.
Xbox 360
Microsoft's seventh-generation console that popularized online gaming via Xbox Live and featured landmark titles like Halo 3, Gears of War, and Mass Effect.
NES
The Nintendo Entertainment System that single-handedly revived the video game industry in 1985, launching franchises like Super Mario Bros., Metroid, and The Legend of Zelda.
Game Boy
Nintendo's original handheld console from 1989 that launched a revolution in portable gaming with its iconic grey brick design and pack-in title Tetris.
PlayStation 1
Sony's debut console from 1994 that brought 3D gaming to the masses with landmark titles like Final Fantasy VII, Metal Gear Solid, and Crash Bandicoot.
Nintendo 64
Nintendo's 64-bit powerhouse from 1996 that defined 3D gaming with Super Mario 64, The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time, and GoldenEye 007.
Sega Dreamcast
Sega's visionary final console from 1998 that pioneered online gaming, VMU memory cards, and hosted cult classics like Shenmue, Jet Set Radio, and Soul Calibur.
PlayStation 5
Sony's ninth-generation console released in 2020 featuring ultra-fast SSD storage, the innovative DualSense haptic controller, and games like Demon's Souls and Returnal.
Nintendo DS
Nintendo's dual-screen handheld from 2004 that sold over 154 million units and popularized touch gaming with titles like Brain Age, Mario Kart DS, and Pokemon Diamond.
Game Boy Advance
Nintendo's powerful 32-bit handheld from 2001 that hosted a massive library of RPGs, platformers, and ports including Pokemon Ruby/Sapphire and Final Fantasy VI.
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