Microsoft and other video gaming?

I have always wanted to know all the video game systems ever created by microsoft and other companies. now if you only have sony and nintendo consoles in mind go to my profile and answer the question sony or nintedo. but if you have a console that was a big hit and wasn't sony nintendo or microsoft then name it here. ten points to the person who does(handheld and portables too)

Microsoft and other video gaming?
The only consoles that Microsoft ever made was the Xbox (2001) and the Xbox 360 (2005, I think). There are rumors about an Xbox portable, but nothing's been confirmed.





However, they've been making games for years. I think their first big hit was Microsoft Flight Simulator, which started in the early to mid nineties.
Reply:Spectrum Sinclair, Atari, commodore 64, Mega drive, Game gear, Lynx, neo geo, Saga Saturn,





all I can think of for now, may think of more later- if I do I will edit the post.
Reply:Sega Genesis and Atari





Over in Japan the Wonderswan was a big hit.
Reply:Here are all the systems by company:





1. Sony Computer Entertainment: PlayStation 3, PlayStation Portable, PlayStation 2, PlayStation





2. Nintendo: Wii, DS, GameCube, Game Boy Advance, Game Boy Color, Nintendo 64, Virtual Boy, Game Boy, Super Nintendo, NES, Color TV





3. Microsoft: Xbox 360, Xbox





4. GamePark Holdings: GP2X, GP32





5. Nokia: N-Gage





6. iQue: iQue Player





7. Bandai: WonderSwan





8. Sega: Dreamcast, Saturn, Mega Drive/Genesis, Nomad, Game Gear, Master System, SG-1000





9. SNK: Neo Geo Pocket, Neo Geo





10. Apple Inc: Pippin





11. NEC Corporation: PC-FX, TurboGrafx-16





12. Atari: Jaguar, Lynx, 7800, 5200, 2600, Pong





13. Panasonic: 3DO Interactive Multiplayer





14. Commodore: CD32, CDTV, Commodore 64, MAX Machine





15. Amstrad: GX4000





16. Fujitsu: FM Towns Marty





17. Philips: CD-i, Odyssey2, Odyssey





18. Pioneer: LaserActive





19. Smith Engineering: Vectrex





20. Emerson Radio Corp: Arcadia 2001





21. Coleco Industries: ColecoVision, Telstar





22. VTech: CreatiVision





23. Mattel: Intellivision





24. Milton Bradley Company: Microvision





25. Midway: Bally Astrocade





26. RCA: Studio II





27. Fairchild Semiconductor: Channel F
Reply:What the hell? You need to clarify your question.





Microsoft has only ever had the Xbox in it's video game division, and only since 2001 or 2002.
Reply:Coleco Vision! My aunt has one of those things at her cottage and it's pretty sweet if you like oooold school gaming.
Reply:SEGA
Reply:PlayStation 3 (2006/2007)


Wii (2006)


Evo: Phase One (2006) (October)


Xbox 360 (2005)


Xbox 360 Elite (2007)


GP2X (2005)


Gizmondo (2005)


PlayStation Portable (or PSP) (2005)


PlayStation Portable Slim and Lite (2007)


Nintendo DS (2004)


Nintendo DS Lite (2006)





Sixth generation (1998-2005)


N-Gage (2003)


N-Gage QD (2004)


Tapwave Zodiac (2003)


GP32 (2001)


Xbox (2001)


Nintendo GameCube (model no. DOL-001 (digital video output) / model no. DOL-101 (no digital video output)) (2001)


Panasonic Q (2001, Japan Only)


Game Boy Player (2003)


Q Game Boy Player (2003, Japan Only)


Game Boy Advance (2001)


Game Boy Advance SP (original frontlit screen model) (2003)


Game Boy Advance SP Mark II (improved backlit screen model) (2005)


Game Boy Micro (2005)


Dockable Entertainment featuring Game Boy Advance


e-Reader (no link port) (2002, Japan Only)


e-Reader (link port) (2003) / e-Reader+ (2003, Japan)


Nintendo iQue (2003) (China Only)


PlayStation 2 (2000)


PSX (DVR) (2003) (Japan Only)


Slimline PS2 (smaller version) (2004)


WonderSwan (1999) (Handheld)


WonderSwan Color (2000) (Japan Only) (Handheld)


SwanCrystal (2002) (Handheld)


Dreamcast (1998)





32/64-bit era (1993-1998): Fifth generation


Main article: History of video games (32-bit / 64-bit era)


Neo Geo Pocket (1998) (Japan Only)


Neo Geo Pocket Color (1998 Japan/1999 US)


Game Boy Color (1998) (Handheld)


Nintendo 64 (N64) (1996) (64-bit) / Special Pikachu Edition Nintendo 64


Nintendo 64DD (1999) (Japan Only)


Wide-Boy 64 (Not available to consumers)


Transfer Pak (some Game Boy compatibilty, mainly with Pokémon games)


PlayStation (1994)


PocketStation (1998)


Net Yaroze (1997)


PSone (2000)


Sega Saturn (1994)


Virtual Boy (1995)


Apple Pippin (1995)


PC-FX (1994) (Japan Only)


Atari Jaguar (1993) (64-bit)


Atari Jaguar CD (1995)


3DO (1993)


Amiga CD32 (1993)





16-bit era (1989-1993): Fourth generation


Main article: History of video games (16-bit era)


Sega Mega Drive (1988) / Sega Genesis (1989, North America)


Sega Mega Drive II / Sega Genesis II (North America Only)


Sega Mega Drive III (Brazil Only) / Sega Genesis 3(North America Only)


Sega CD (1992)


Sega 32X (Sega Genesis 32X or Sega Mega Drive 32X or Sega Super 32X) (1994)


Sega Channel Adapter


Atari Lynx (1989) (Handheld)


Game Boy (1989) (Handheld)


Game Boy Pocket (1996) (Handheld)


Game Boy Light (1997, Japan Only) (Handheld)


TurboGrafx-16 (1989)


TurboGrafx-CD


TurboExpress (Handheld)


SuperGrafx (1989, Japan)


Amstrad GX4000 (1990)


Neo-Geo (1990)


Neo-Geo CD


Neo-Geo CDZ


Commodore Amiga CDTV (1991)


Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNES) (1991) / Super Famicom (1990, Japan)


Super Nintendo Entertainment System 2/Super Famicom Jr. (1997)


Play Station SNES CD-ROM System (Cancelled)


Satellaview (1995, Japan Only)


Super Game Boy


Super Game Boy 2


FM Towns Marty (1991)


Philips CD-i (1991)


TurboDuo (1992) / PC Engine Duo (1991, Japan)


Supervision (1992)


Mega Duck/Cougar Boy (1993)


Pioneer LaserActive (1993)


Sega Nomad (1995)





8-bit era/post-crash of '83 era (1983-1989): Third generation


Main article: History of video games (8-bit era)


Sega Game Gear (1991) (Handheld)


Commodore 64GS (1990)


PC Engine (1987, Japan)


Atari 7800 (1986)


Sega Master System (1986) / SG-1000 Mark III (1985, Japan)


Sega Master System II


Sega Master System III (Brazil Only)


Sega Master System III Collection (Brazil Only)


Sega Master System Compact / Sega Master System IV (Brazil Only) (Handheld)


Coleco / PlayPal (2006) (Handheld)


Nintendo Entertainment System (NES) (1985) / Famicom (1983, Japan)


Nintendo Entertainment System 2 (1993) / AV Famicom


NES Disk System[1] (Cancelled) / Famicom Disk System (1986, Japan Only)


Nintendo Entertainment System hardware clones (multiple releases everywhere on various dates)


Sega SG-1000 (1983, Japan)


SG-1000 Mark II (1984, Japan)





The first home video games/pre-crash of '83 (1958-1982): First and second generation


Main articles: History of video game consoles (first generation) and History of video game consoles (second generation)


Commodore MAX Machine (1982)


Vectrex (1982)


Emerson Arcadia 2001 (1982)


Atari 5200 (1982)


Atari 5100 / Atari 5200 Jr. (Cancelled)


ColecoVision (1982)


Expansion Module #1 (Unlicensed Atari 2600 Compatibility)


CreatiVision (1981)


Intellivision (1980)


Intellivision II


System Changer (Unlicensed Atari 2600 Compatibility)


PlayCable


Color TV Game (1977)


APF Imagination Machine (1979)


Microvision (1979) (Handheld)


Interton VC 4000 (1978)


Magnavox Odyssey² (1978)


Bally Astrocade (1977)


Atari 2600 / Atari Video Computer System (VCS) / Sears Video Arcade (1977)


Atari 2700 / Atari Remote Control VCS (1981, Cancelled)


Sears Video Arcade II (1983) / Atari 2800 (1983, Japan Only)


Atari 2600 Jr. (1986)


Coleco Gemini (Atari 2600 hardware clone)


TV Boy (Atari 2600 hardware clone)


TV Boy 2 (Atari 2600 hardware clone)


Super TV-Boy (Atari 2600 hardware clone)


RCA Studio II (1976)


Fairchild Channel F / Video Entertainment System (VES) (1976)


Channel F System II (1979)


Coleco Telstar (1976)


Pong (1976)


Philips Odyssey (1976)


Magnavox Odyssey (1972)


Tennis for two (1958)


Cathode Ray Tube (1947)