Gamers from the '80s probably either played or knew about ColecoVision, an early console that brought games that you could find at the arcade straight to your television. Well, Coleco is back, and it ...

Related reads:Nvidia: Upcoming Games Like Forza Horizon 6, and More Set To Launch With DLSS 4 and Multi-Frame Generation Support In a partnership with Retro Video Game Systems, Coleco has announced a ...

Remember game cartridges? Of course you do: we all had stacks of NES, Mega Drive, and Super NES games next to our beloved consoles, but the format faded once the CD-powered PlayStation smacked around ...

Coleco is back — and so is cartridge-based gaming. The video game company remembered for the 1982’s ColecoVision console (“we bring the arcade experience home!”) has just unveiled its new full-fledged ...

Gamers of a certain age may be familiar with the name Coleco. The American firm started out as the Connecticut Leather Company in 1932 and went on to make some of the earliest video game consoles: The ...

The upcoming cartridge-based console Retro VGS may have failed its crowdfunding attempt on Indiegogo last year yet it’s proven to be down but not out. It’s now got the backing of Coleco (thanks ...

Back in 1982 Coleco brought the ColecoVision console to family rooms, the console was mildly successful at best which lead Coleco into financial crisis in the late '80s. Fast forward to 2005 and ...

Regular readers may remember an odd little story we ran back in May about the Retro VGS game console project. Sporting a plastic shell made from the actual original Atari Jaguar molds, the new system ...

The Colecovision console from the early 1980s is probably not the most memorable platform of its era, but it retains a retrocomputing following to this day. The original hardware can be a bit pricey ...